That's because there's a lot of conflicting
information about query letters: in books; on the Internet; and taught by publishing professionals at seminars, workshops, and writer events.
Now that you've read my warning about literary agent query letter «experts,» click here for important
information about Query Letter Examples.
Not exact matches
Reblogged this on Writer's Treasure Chest and commented: Literary Agent Carly Watters gives us
information about personalizing
query letters.
As I mentioned during an earlier portion of this training on
Query Letter Examples, most of the
information you'll find published
about queries, in books and online, is lacking.
For those who are looking to publish with a big (traditional) publishing house, either while you're self - publishing or instead of self - publishing (it doesn't matter these days), Jacqueline has posted some
information about the very important cover and
query letters.
I can't spend my life writing tips
about query letters, but I do it, and if you read my blog, you can get a lot of good
information.
Tempt
query letter readers to visit your website by promising more examples of reviews, more author bio
information, or more
information about your upcoming projects.
The
query letter should essentially contain a little bit of
information about yourself, as a means of introduction to the literary agent, and is a way for you to promote and sell your book to them.
A
query letter should include an introduction to your manuscript, a sound bite, and
information about yourself and your writing.
If you find
information about him then use this knowledge when writing a
query letter.
Many publishers that accept direct submissions require you to include
information about your author platform in the
query letter.