These days, most publishers have closed their slush pile (meaning they don't
accept manuscripts sent by authors).
Not exact matches
Manuscripts sent to these fake reviewers invariably received positive reviews that helped get the paper
accepted.
After a journal
accepted a paper, I
sent a standard e-mail to the editor: «Unfortunately, while revising our
manuscript we discovered an embarrassing mistake.
d. Process
manuscripts through the following steps: • receive
manuscript, • select reviewers to evaluate
manuscript, • interpret reviewers» comments, • decide on disposition of the
manuscript (i.e.,
accept, reject, revise and resubmit), • inform author (s) of decision, • work with author (s) to ready the
manuscript for publication, • assemble issue (e.g., order of articles) and lay out articles, •
send galleys to author for final review, and • review final galleys.
We can not
accept anthologies or translations at this time, nor can we
accept work from current and former students of editor Kate Angus, but anyone from anywhere in any stage of their career can
send any
manuscript they otherwise feel fits within these parameters.
For a while I had been asking myself if I should
send my
manuscripts out to agents and publishing houses
accepting unsolicited material, or if I should enter the labyrinth of self - publishing.
If the book happened to be chosen and
accepted from the slush pile of
manuscripts, the author (in reality the agent since old school publishers don't really like to interact with the actual author) was notified, and small check was
sent as an «advance» for what the publisher hoped to at least earn out that advance.
After
accepting the offer, I
sent Mark my edited
manuscript and the name of the font Ben used for the book title.
There is no point
sending in a
manuscript for a horror novel if they do not
accept novels in the horror genre; it is a waste of time.
Once the
manuscript is
accepted, they will then
send a detailed proposal to your end.
In the past, traditional publishers would
accept around 2 - 3 % of all the
manuscripts sent to them, either unsolicited or via an agent.