Andrew Lowe is an English freelance
book editor working with authors to polish and refine their manuscripts and hone their story structure.
There are hundreds of
book editors working, and each book is different, so it's difficult to -LSB-...]
As an indie publisher,
your book editor works directly for you and can advise you on how to suit your market and also nurture you according to your individual strengths and interests.
Not exact matches
Before coming to Business Insider as assistant managing
editor, Lyndsay
worked for several years in
book publishing, most recently in the literary department of ICM Partners.
At this time, I was
working as an
editor, where I sought out spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes in newsletters, theological journals,
books, commentaries, and websites.
In my day job as the
editor of The Englewood Review of
Books, I've staked my life and
work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform...
In my day job as the
editor of The Englewood Review of
Books, I've staked my life and
work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform us, reforming the ways that we think, talk about and live within this wondrous web of life that is God's creation.
Editor's Note: The son of missionary parents, Mark Lutz is Senior Vice President at Opportunity International, a non-profit microfinance organization, and author of the new
book UnPoverty: Rich Lessons from the
Working Poor.
To the
editors who
worked on the
book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine document.
To the
editors who
worked on the
book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine docu - ment.
To the
editors who
worked on the
book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine doc — ument.
When the
editors of The American Scholar asked him what
book published in the past ten years did he find himself going or thinking back to, Brown replied: «I want to name Owen Barfield's Saving the Appearances10 Altizer writes of the same
work: «I believe that this
book is potentially one of the truly seminal
works of our time.
They want
editors who can recognize and help shape excellent
work, and they want their
books to appear in the company of other important contributors.
I've been coveting this
book ever since I met your
editor at a NY gallery event and she told me she was
working with you on a cookbook — and I screamed so loud I turned heads!
It's funny, when I was
working on my
book, my
editor corrected it to be called «risotto - style» barley... I love it this way now - the Arborio seems almost too white / starchy to me now that I've been using other grains.
Editor's Note: Many recipes in this
book contain directions for charcoal grilling, but if you follow Rick's temperature and time directions, a gas grill will
work as well.
Here's a secret about food
editors: we spend so much time developing recipes and cooking that at night — between the busy day in the office and after -
work activities like dance classes and
book clubs — the last thing we want to do is cook.
For the
book he
worked with Toni Tajima (design / you all know her from both Super Natural
books, and Near & Far), Laura Dart did the photography (she took this shot of me & Wayne years ago at one of the early Kinfolk brunches), Martha Holmberg (former
editor of Fine Cooking), and Melinda Josie (illustration).
Author: Gregory Dal Piaz, founding
Editor - in - Chief of Snooth.com, has been
working on the front lines of wine education for over a decade and is currently concluding
work on first
book, on the wines of Chianti.
It doesn't seem to appeal to
editors much anymore, but it appeals to me and one day when I have shot some more portraits I want to present this facet of my
work in a
book.»
As a longtime award - winning journalist, author, writer, columnist,
editor and freelancer, my
work can be found in numerous places — websites, magazines,
books, newspapers and here.
It is so rewarding to have created more than 500 beautiful
books which will make a difference in children's lives, and to
work with such a talented group of writers, artists, musicians,
editors and designers.
As a professional
editor, she has
worked closely with notable child development specialists, editing their
books.
He is
editor or co-
editor of more than twenty
books or special issues of journals on topics related to European politics and political economy including reference
works like «The Oxford Handbook of the European Union» (2012) and «The Oxford Handbook of Italian Politics» (2015), and teaching
works like «Developments in European Politics 2» (2011) and «Europe Today, Fifth Edition» (2014).
Send a note to the
Book Review
Editor indicating why you believe the
work would be of interest to Science readers, and, for prospective authors, why you are well - positioned to write the review.
As do many great literary
works, this
book owes its existence to an
editor who had a profound influence on a writer.
So, while it may not have the lure of the multicoloured Epindorff tube, or the glamour of fiction publishing (the life of an academic
book editor is certainly not one long launch party), I wouldn't want to do anything else... well, except maybe
work with those spotty monsters!
The
book also urges researchers not to publish the same
work in more than one journal or to slice it into several papers to increase their publication count, because doing so is an improper use of reviewers and
editors» time and dilutes the value of the scientific literature.
I have quickly learnt that being a good
editor involves juggling a multitude of tasks, from commissioning
books to nurturing authors through the writing process, coordinating the production of the
book,
working with designers to develop effective and appropriate covers, and briefing marketing and sales teams on new titles.
However, science
editors do
work on the full range of academic titles, from undergraduate textbooks to research - level
books and popular science, so there is plenty of room for creativity.
Editors play critical — but often behind the scenes — roles in publications of all sorts, as they
work to make each individual manuscript, proposal, monograph, journal, or
book as good as it possibly can be.
We (
editors and our reviewers) have done the hard
work for you and have read, mostly with enjoyment, the
books put out there: here is our guide.
Editor's Note (8/1/12): In July 2012 Jonah Lehrer admitted that he fabricated quotes in his
book, Imagine: How Creativity
Works.
This
book, the successor to an earlier
work published in 1996 with... View Details Electron Microscopy: Methods and Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology) by John Kuo (
Editor)
He has obtained more than $ 26 million in grant funding to support his
work and is the
editor of four recent
books, including the Encyclopedia of Clinical Neuropsychology.
She has
worked as an
editor for Seeker, Discovery, MIT Technology Review, Scientific American Explorations, Astronomy and Earth and authored the children's science
book, Rocks and Minerals, part of the Reader's Digest Pathfinders series.
Reedsy allows authors to find and
work with the best publishing professionals: from developmental
editors to
book cover designers, marketers and translators.
Tune in tonight... genConnect expert Dr. Pat Allen is back on «The Millionaire Matchmaker» this time
working alongside Patti Stanger to assist
book publisher and
editor Judith Regan find her fairy - tale lover.
I
work as an independent writer, a
book critic, a manuscript
editor and a blogger.
Before joining PLM, he was a story
editor at a
book - scouting agency
working with film clients.
Her performance, which perfectly displayed the hyperkinetic comic energy and sardonic wit that came to characterize many of the actress» portrayals, won her a «special recognition for acting» at Sundance that year.The year 1998 brought more independent
work in the form of The Misadventures of Margaret, a romantic comedy in which Posey had the title role and a foray into mainstream features with a turn as Tom Hanks»
book -
editor girlfriend in Nora Ephron's You've Got Mail.
I imagine editing a
book series is somewhat akin to curating an art show or even a film retrospective: in all three cases the curators /
editors need to present
works tied together with a thematic thread.
Director: Michael Grandage Writers: John Logan, A. Scott Berg (based on his novel) Cast: Nicole Kidman, Colin Firth, Jude Law, Guy Pearce, Dominic West, Laura Linney Synopsis: «A chronicle of Max Perkin's time as the
book editor at Scribner, where he oversaw
works by Thomas Wolfe, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and others,» IMDb.
Along the way, we touch on the abandoned film project that Lee was
working on with screenwriter Michael Arndt, how The
Book Of Life affected this production, the evolution of the idea from the initial spark to the finished film, how Adrian Molina got involved in the project, how Lee Unkrich went from
editor to director and how he edits his own films, how Darla got a credit as «Digital Angel» on the original Toy Story, hiding easter eggs in an international setting, and
working with Michael Giacchino.
A member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Education, he is an author or
editor of over 30
books, four of which have been identified as the best
work in its field by the American Political Science Association..
My blog silence these past few months has been due to my
work on an education reform guide and a story for Education Next on middle schools (which, my
editors hope, will be done soon), but I have been paying attention to the sturm und drang concerning Diane Ravitch's new
book and her «turnaround» or «u-turn» on certain core issues — e.g. charter schools, teacher assessment, and testing.
As copy
editor and compiler of these
books, I noticed that even students who were normally reluctant writers continued to want to make finishing touches on their
work.
Some years ago, I signed on as an
editor at a major publisher of elementary school and high school textbooks, filled with the idealistic belief that I'd be
working with equally idealistic authors to create
books that would excite teachers and fill young minds with Big Ideas.
A new
book on charter schools and segregation, whose senior
editor, Iris Rotberg, I first
worked with in 1970 on the War on Poverty, has reminded me how tribally divided the policy research field has become.
Examiner
editor Stephen G. Smith, whose paper runs Jaffe's column, says Jaffe told
editors that he was
working on the
book.