I absolutely do hire editors later in the process after I've done
several drafts of the book.
Not exact matches
They read the rough
drafts for the first four
books, and while I haven't played Everquest in almost a decade,
several of our guild mates are still fans
of the series.
I made rough
drafts of several illustrations for each
book.
Isn't this exactly the kind
of advice that's causing indie authors to rush to market with the first
draft of their
book, before it's gone through
several rounds
of rewrites and had some professional editing?
Once I finish working on new posts, I turn to my next project — the rough
draft of my next
book is in its beta revision stage and won't be out for
several more months, but I started promoting that
book in 2010 through the platform Blog I launched just for that
book.
Long - term, one - on - one work with an experienced writer and editor to plan
book concept and focus, with the right measure
of market strategy; writing and editing
of several drafts with a final manuscript prepared for publication.
Once I handed over the final
draft to my editor, Jodi Lester,
several other dreams began morphing from fantasy to reality: 1) the long - planned release
of a professionally edited version
of Watcher:
Book I
of The Chosen, and 2) publishing it with a new, professionally designed cover.
The subcontracted writer will do research and write
several first -
draft sections
of the time - sensitive title while Patrice works on the rest
of the
book.