A couple of housekeeping notes from lawblogs.ca: Lately, we've had
lots of submissions from brand - new blogs with only one or two posts.
These sites often receive
a lot of submissions, so make sure that yours is authentic and informational.
As an owner of a few micro-publishing companies, I get
a lot of submissions, and no small number are writers who are self - published in one form or another.
I know that agents have to deal with
a lot of submissions, and whenever you open yourself to submissions from the public, things get dicey.
We get
a lot of submissions, so please be patient.
This — unfortunately — is where
a lot of submissions fail.
Don't take offence — agents are busy people and get
a lot of submissions.
The thing about querying agents for traditional publishing is this: there are
a lot of submission guidelines to follow, and they were put there for a reason.
Hopkin said they had already received «
a lot of submissions» since beginning to spread the word.
As a publisher, I receive a hell of
a lot of submissions.
A lot of their submissions come through agents, I understand.
There were
lots of submissions, but Four Your Paws Only was the clear winner.
We looked into
a lot of submission policies but also knew about Kickstarter from the news and our film school days.
Still, I create 70 - 100 pieces a year and would like to reach a wider market in other cities so I send out
a lot of submissions (maybe 50 - 100 per year).
Having said that,
a lot of the submissions were limp to the point of laughter.
I read
a lot of submissions from lawyers, and I drafted a lot of findings and orders.
Bear in mind that as we get
a lot of submissions, only the very best articles will make the cut.