You'll also find several query letters from NLA clients posted there, as well as some of Kristin's
submission pitch letters to editors for various NLA titles.
Not exact matches
This workshop demystifies the
submission process, including where to find the right agent for your work, how to approach them, writing and formatting an effective query
letter,
pitching in person, what gets an agent's attention, common mistakes, and more.
To submit your book to a literary agent, you simply have to send a 1 - 2 page
pitch (query
letter) to the appropriate publishing agents... using their preferred
submission method.
Pitch Clients looking to place their work with agents and publishers have received query
letters, book proposals, juvenile
submission packets, and individual pieces like bios and synopses.
We still have seats open for the Query
Letter Critique (where an editor & agent team up on May 12, 2017 to improve your query letter for the May 13 pitches and for future use); Workshop on May 12 about polishing your manuscript for submission or self - publication; Editor Q&A panel on May 12; and Agent Q&A Panel on M
Letter Critique (where an editor & agent team up on May 12, 2017 to improve your query
letter for the May 13 pitches and for future use); Workshop on May 12 about polishing your manuscript for submission or self - publication; Editor Q&A panel on May 12; and Agent Q&A Panel on M
letter for the May 13
pitches and for future use); Workshop on May 12 about polishing your manuscript for
submission or self - publication; Editor Q&A panel on May 12; and Agent Q&A Panel on May 13.