Your Editing Business Doesn’t Have to Conform
Every now and then, I see a forum or social media post from a desperate editor. ‘Please tell me, is it really possible to earn a full-...
Read moreIf you have a love for literature and a keen eye for detail, becoming a book editor could be perfect for you. Here’s how to do it. As an editor of novels, you get to work closely with authors, refine manuscripts and help bring stories to life. Book editi...
Read moreEvery now and then, I see a forum or social media post from a desperate editor. ‘Please tell me, is it really possible to earn a full-...
Read moreI’m a professional fiction editor. And for me, there’s a single guiding principle behind every editorial decision I make. It’s simply ...
Read moreI have a complicated relationship with money, but then I suspect most of us do. I’ve never had a great deal of it. I don’t come from a...
Read moreIf your clients want to be a published authors, they have two main options. They can either self-publish or they can work with a tradi...
Read moreIn a nutshell … nope! Developmental editing is very different to copy-editing and proofreading ...
Read moreProviding feedback while the author is still writing their first draft is a tricky thing. Because it takes so long to write a novel, i...
Read moreWhat is it about the semicolon that is so alluring to writers? Is it because it feels like a sophisticated punctuation mark – more adv...
Read moreDescription is the seasoning that flavours a story. It’s the smattering of details that prevents a novel from feeling bland. In the sa...
Read moreIf you run your own editing business, the more you work, the more you earn. Which means it’s in your best interest to be as productive...
Read moreNot all authors have the same goals, attitudes or emotions when it comes to publishing their books. Matching your editing style to the...
Read moreMetaphors are powerful weapons in an author’s writing arsenal. (See what I did there? That was a metaphor.) A thoughtfully writt...
Read moreA synopsis is a one-page summary of a novel, used to demonstrate the author’s story-crafting skills to a literary agent (or publ...
Read moreSubscribe to Liminal Letters to get this free resource + 10% off all courses. This isn’t one of those boring, impersonal newsletters. It’s a peek behind the curtain at the true intricacies of running an editorial business, sent once or twice a month.