Sentences with phrase «experience as a literary agent»

Not exact matches

She brings 20 years of business and publishing experience to her role as a literary agent and advocate for her clients.

* Top literary agents work full - time, have many years of experience, and treat their profession as serious business (they aren't part - time agents with second jobs to make ends meet and they don't think of agenting as a hobby).

I have four years of editing experience and have helped many clients sign with literary agents, several of whom have gone on to sell to Big Five publishers, as well as hit the USA Today Bestsellers» list.

I have six years of editing experience and have helped many clients sign with literary agents, several of whom have gone on to sell to Big Five publishers, as well as hit the USA Today Bestsellers» list and more.

I have six years of editing experience and have helped many clients sign with literary agents, several of whom have gone on to sell to Big Five publishers, as well as hit the USA Today Bestsellers» list.

Her publishing experience includes stints as a a literary agent and as an acquisitions editor.

Our editors are carefully selected, with at least ten years of professional experience working directly with publishers, literary agents, various publications - as well as having published their own work.

I've read that some authors and some agents, too, have mixed feelings about pitch sessions, but I love them — not only because I can pitch my work, but because I get valuable information from every literary agent I talk to, and also because meeting agents as people helps me humanize the whole experience.

Our organisation was founded by author and former literary agent, Orna Ross, as a nonprofit endeavour, in response to her personal experience of taking her rights back from her trade publisher (Penguin) to self - publish.

She leads CT's Literary Group, drawing on thirty - five years of experience as editor, writer, publisher, and literary agent.

In the winter of 2003, after completing the manuscript of a literary novel based on my experience living in the Caribbean, I began searching for an agent, sending out a bunch of query letters as well as a few emails.

Ashlock weighs the arguments from his experience as a key literary agent and architect of book campaigns, and hits an important conclusion:

These Christian literary agents have years of experience in the publishing field and act as mediators between the authors and the publishers.