Submit a manuscript for book publication consideration. If you have a manuscript you would like us to consider for publication and marketed on nationwide television, please fill out the following information and click the "Submit Manuscript" button. (All fields are required in order for the form to be accepted.) You may send us a complete manuscript or a sample chapter. If you do not have a manuscript to submit to us but would like more information on the possibility of Tate Publishing and Enterprises, LLC publishing your work, please fill out the following information and click the "Request Info Only" button.
Click here to see an example of a nationwide television commercial for one of our books. If you choose to submit by postal mail or electronically, those manuscripts will not be returned and will be deleted or destroyed if not accepted for publication. Yard Dog Press Alma, AR, 72921 : Map & Driving Directions. Page 2" alt="Finding Literary Agents. Unfortunately, many authors are scared off by the 10 to 20 percent cut for the agent's commission.
But after the negotiation process, most authors find they do better with an agent even after a 20 percent cut. Now if you're ready to find an agent, don't think it's as simple as opening the phone book and hiring a plumber. Most literary agents reject 98 percent of materials that come across their desk.
The market has tightened so much that agents can literally pick and choose the manuscripts they want to represent. To increase your chances of landing an agent, research the agents you want representing you and your work. Also, consider an agent's member associations. While narrowing your list of agents, pay careful attention to their submission requirements. You'll also find out how they want your information. Agents aren't just for big-name authors. Apryl Duncan is the founder of FictionAddiction.NET.
Finding an Agent on the Web by Kristi Sprinkle - Writers.Net. WritersNet is not responsible for any broken or incorrect links in the following article.
Author: Kristi Sprinkle Date: 04-29-02 The only necessary persistence you really need with finding a decent literary agent on the Web is a knowledge of what you are seeing on the screen in front of you. Whether you are looking for an agent to represent your mystery novel, or that great non-fiction piece on the mating habits of the Monarch butterfly, you need to be aware that not all agents are good for you. I have a method of finding literary agents that works very well. Yes, it may be a little time-consuming, but in the end, I know I'm not being ripped off. First, write your book and put together a great query letter. Then, go over your query letter many times for errors in tact (writing an agent should be like writing your mother and applying to be her child), errors in grammar and small errors (like not signing on the bottom line).
Oh, yes. Until then, Dogo Culk! Copyright 2002 Kristi Sprinkle. Literary agents directory - find an agent on WritersNet. So, how do you find an agent to promote your work?
Right here is a good place to start. Browse (by location or by topic) or search through our directory of agents to find the right agent for you. Remember, it is important to approach agents that deal with the type of book you intend to publish. Downey Publishing Fort Smith, AR, 72903. P&E: Literary Agents. How to get an agent, and do you really need a literary agent? In this article I will discuss how to get an agent, whether you need a literary agent, and what an agent is supposed to do.
(Articles Index) I'm currently putting together a how-to book containing updated and revised editions of all my articles on writing and publishing, plus a lot of new material. If you'd like to know more, follow me on Facebook and/or Twitter 2011 update:I need to add a quick preface to this article, which was written a few years ago. With the rise of ebooks and self- and indie-publishing, many writers are asking WHY they need an agent.
For example, I'm no longer represented by an agent, having decided to take control of my work and publish my own novels from now on. My background is small business so I have no trouble dealing with all aspects of publishing a novel. Now, back to the original article. That's the other thing to remember: you don't pay publishers either. [places for writers] - connecting writers with places to publish. Lillie Ammann, Writer & Editor. Self Publishing, Book Printing & eBook Publishing.