After all — what's the next step that a literary agent will take after
reading an interesting query letter?
Not exact matches
The other
interesting fact about point 2 (if you
read the fine print) is your profile may appear in search engine
queries.
Thank you very much for your
query, which we have
read with
interest.
It could take 50
queries just to find one agent who might be
interested in
reading your manuscript.
-LSB-...] Here are some insights for those trying to
interest an agent or publisher in their works: Jennifer Slattery discusses writing
queries that get
read, Steve Laube explains what happens in the agency after a writer sends in a proposal or
query, and Jacob Warwick explains how to make powerful pitches to large publications.
We recently received a
query that said simply: «I think I have what you're looking for after
reading your
interests through a google search of new literary agents.»
[Note that the goal of a
query letter is not to sell your book or even to land an agent; the goal of a
query letter is to get an agent
interested enough to
read your manuscript, which must do the rest.
Literary agents often give
query letters a quick skim, then — if they are
interested — they'll go back and
read more thoroughly.
Recently, I was also
interested to
read Analysis of a Great
Query Letter on agent Nathan Bransford's site, which analyzed Lisa Brackmann's query letter for ROCK PAPER T
Query Letter on agent Nathan Bransford's site, which analyzed Lisa Brackmann's
query letter for ROCK PAPER T
query letter for ROCK PAPER TIGER.
Then I
read a few
queries to see if anything
interesting has come in that day.
Anna: What are keywords in a
query letter that get you
interested in
reading the manuscript (not the genre or book length, please), and what are turnoffs?
Anna: When you
read a
query, are you foremost
interested in publishing that book, or do you consider its potential for movies straight away, too?
A November 2015 Google report provided directly to FactBox revealed some
interesting insights on lawyers and their
interest in legal technology: Searches for Legal Software are Up: Search
queries for «Legal Software» in 3rd...
Read More
Good governance requires benchers to make well - reasoned decisions (
read: without emotional attachment to nostalgic memories) based on research and data presented to them by staff or LSUC committees, «in a timely manner» (
query whether this was achieved in the articling debacle) and in a manner that is in «the public
interest».
•
Read and make shelves straight to maintain alpha and numeric order and look • Provide information relevant to public service and answer
queries • Retrieve items from the book drop • Access and providing books and data on need basis • Set up carts • Assist the librarian with work pertinent to inventory and reserves • Help patrons in locating information (books, periodicals, CDs and newsreels) • Order new books from vendors and replace torn books with new copies • Stamp existing borrowers» cards and issue new ones • Schedule use of library for
interest groups for book talks etc. • Perform other clerical duties
Receive phone
queries from parents who have an
interest in a
reading related skills program.