Journal - Page 2 of 3 - Magic Words Editing
99
pmpro-variation_1,blog,paged,paged-2,bridge-core-3.0.4,rttpg,rttpg-7.7.22,radius-frontend rttpg-body-wrap,qode-page-transition-enabled,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,, vertical_menu_transparency vertical_menu_transparency_on,qode-title-hidden,footer_responsive_adv,qode-theme-ver-29.0,qode-theme-bridge,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-8.0,vc_responsive

If your author-editor relationship isn't what it should be, it might be time to move on. Here are 7 signs to look for that signal it's time to fire your editor.

Out of the top-ten list of issues I most frequently identify in a manuscript assessment, head-hopping hovers in the first three. Let's take a look at it (yes, one more time for y'all in the back) and explore reasons why it's not the best POV choice for a book.

What's a manuscript assessment, and what does it do? Also called a manuscript critique or evaluation, learn more about this special kind of edit, how it's different from a developmental edit, and ways it can improve your book.

There are a lot of falsehoods about editing and editors floating around the internet and even in well-meaning writing groups that just shouldn't be taken as fact. Here are five of the most common—and the truth about each one.

Editing is not where you want to skimp on quality. This post will help you establish the right budget for editing your book through tips on what's included in a cost estimate, how most editors charge, how you'll be expected to pay for services, and ways you can make your budget stretch.

Loading new posts...
No more posts