Sentences with phrase «writers as a developmental editor»

Not exact matches

Now as a freelance developmental editor and consultant, Jim has helped many writers of both fiction and non-fiction bring a work in progress through to publication.

Many writers like to go to the next step, working with me as their developmental editor.

As a developmental editor, ghost - writer, and publishing consultant, Hal has helped over 100 authors develop successful books, including several national bestsellers.

While I mostly work as a copyeditor, the following short advice could just as well apply to writers seeking developmental editors too.

Join Carolyn - Howard Johnson (author of the HowToDoItFrugally series), Joel Friedlander (proprietor of Marin Bookworks), Laurel Marshfield (professional writer, ghostwriter, and developmental editor), Phyllis Zimbler Miller (co-founder of Miller Mosaic Power Marketing) and Penny C. Sansevieri (CEO of Author Marketing Experts, Inc.) as they discuss twitter tactics and their experiences from the world of twitter.

As the writer behind eight national bestsellers and the writer or developmental editor behind over a hundred successful health - related titles, I help my authors create books that stand out and advance their careers.

Writer, coach, and developmental editor, Nomi specializes in collaboration and ghostwriting, as well as guiding authors through the process of writing their own books.

As a longtime developmental editor, I often get questions from authors about the editor - writer relationship.

Developmental editors should never try to take control of the process, consider themselves as co-author, or go with the writer on a book signing tour.

C.S. Plocher has been part of the publishing world for the past decade as a copyeditor, proofreader, grant writer, developmental editor, researcher, beta reader, and writer.

(Full disclosure, I do provide developmental editing services, but this is not a pitch for business... these are opinions I've come to after years of working in publishing, both as a writer and an editor.)

Many writers I've worked with as a developmental editor have taken my suggestions for rewriting passages in a reprint edition, holding themselves to a high standard, seeing stylistic or structural changes that could improve the book.

As a developmental editor for both established and new writers, I know that revision, pruning, reorganizing and polishing is the heart blood of the creative process.

The developmental editor doesn't fix those issues for you (and if you're looking for someone who will, what you really want is a ghost writer — I do that as well).

Here are some of the valuable nuggets of advice she offers writers, each followed by a few notes from my own perspective as a developmental editor.