Sentences with phrase «goes over your manuscript»

Go over your manuscript again.

So I don't need people to go over this manuscript in huge detail, that's what I'm paying Deb for!

The more times your editor goes over your manuscript, the more errors that will be caught.

At that time, I hope to share the work with some more beta readers, then get some freelance editors to go over the manuscript.

No matter how many times you go over your manuscript, you WILL NOT SEE the errors.

First off, if you're already reading this blog you know the importance of hiring an editor to go over your manuscript.

I'll go over your manuscript and look for technical errors.

This author, who was a New York Times best seller, talked with a group of us about how they never sent anything to their publisher without first having their own editor go over the manuscript.

That's not to say an author — published or not — doesn't need someone to go over the manuscript JUST BEFORE SUBMISSION to check for grammar, punctuation and spelling.

Not exact matches

To properly understand Ephesians 3:7 - 13, I highly recommend you go back and read the sermon manuscript on Ephesians 3:1 - 6, especially my opening comments about how my thinking has changed over the years about this important passage.

I still have over a month of writing to go before I turn in the manuscript, then a few rounds of edits, so chances are I'll be a little quieter than usual on the blog — case in point, I totally forgot to post a recipe last week.

Twenty years or so ago this process was managed mostly on paper, but over time it went electronic and — thanks largely to email and online manuscript submission systems — became quicker and more interactive.

He says that the manuscript went through two rounds of review over eight months — twice as long as is normal for the journal — and that he urged the researchers to discuss the ethical issues surrounding germline editing in the paper.

Over the next 3 weeks, I focused and wrote, and by July 24th had my first draft of my manuscript, and went on to publication through Balboa Press by February of the following year.

But a proofread is still needed, and if you can't afford a professional, please find several people with a very fine eye for detail to go over every word of your typeset or formatted manuscript.

In fact, if you have old manuscripts or published works that could use another going over, offer them all up to the class of editors.

You should pay that person to go over the book at least twice to catch all of the errors in your manuscript.

Hell's bells, if we have to make sure we send an edited manuscript to our agents and editors before they «edit» it — and yes, there are a number of authors who pay freelance editors to go over their work before submitting it because they know there will be no real editing done by their editors at certain legacy publishers — and we have to do our own marketing and promotion and do it on our own dime, why are we giving legacy publishers the majority of money earned by our hard work?

I've worked with enough struggling writers, however, to know that some of you reading this right now believe that if you redraft your manuscript just one more time, or get just one more beta reader to go over your story and provide feedback, your book will finally be perfect.

On more than one occasion, literary agents have requested the complete manuscript within the hour... saying they're going to take it home with them to read over the weekend.

Upon reviewing your edited manuscript, if you believe that an unsatisfactory number of errors remain, please create a list of the errors and the page numbers on which they appear and email it to [email protected], and a member of our staff will go over the list with you.

I sent 25 pages of my just - finished manuscript to a contest last week, but not before I'd gone over it carefully.

Editing — to go over the near - final manuscript before I made the very final changes.

This includes what questions to ask yourself as you go back over your manuscript to make sure your book has a great hook, tight pacing, and compelling characters.

Having other writers go over your story can pick up lots of trouble spots and help you improve your manuscript.

If you can not afford an editor, be sure to carefully read a book about self - editing, print your manuscript out and go over it with a fine tooth comb.

And, don't be alarmed, but that manuscript you meticulously slaved over, and even paid an editor to go over, will end up with revisions.

This type of consumerism is not possible under the legacy publishing model where books can take over a year to go from an author's finished manuscript to a bookstore.

'' «We are going to win a Nobel Prize,» I breathed.As they stay up all night to read the 9th - century Codex, it spills answers to all the burning questions of the thinking Camino pilgrim, including: Is there any chance at all that a Middle Eastern Jew's bones are in a crypt in Santiago de Compostela, Spain?Why, in the cathedrals along the Camino, are there so many portraits of St. James riding his horse over people?Did the legend of James in Spain — and the nation of Spain, sort of — really begin with a scribal error in an old manuscript — the modern equivalent of a typo?We're spirited to early 800s northwestern Spain, where King Alfonso II is in a pickle.

Have you gone over all the necessary steps to ensure your manuscript is actually ready to be submitted to a publisher or agent?

Another thing that makes self publishing more of the way to go is that you, as the author, own total rights over your manuscript.

Before you pass your manuscript off, be sure you've gone over it meticulously.

And if you do go for a contract with a publisher, they will take over the design and production of your book, so don't worry about the format of your manuscript.

Make sure you've gone over all the tips and tricks to have your manuscript in «good» showing form.

«Over the weekend, I spent more time going through William's memo and the comments on my manuscript, and I'm incredibly impressed with the work he did.

Gone are the days when you turned your manuscript over to a publisher who then nurtured the project to fruition, tending to everything from design to marketing.

Next, he went over the drawing with size (weak glue used in the Middle Ages to stiffen the pages of illuminated manuscripts) and painted the final layer with tiny brushes dipped in gold leaf.

We go over every single page and look at pacing and all kind, grammar and all kinds of things, and then after that they have a copy editor come through and he or she will put five or six, seven, eight stickies on every page of an 800 page manuscript and I have got to address every single one of those questions and concerns.