I run a small walking tour company and I have an idea for a non-fiction book about the city I operate the tours in. I have it roughly planned- the themes for each chapter etc. Before I start writing, I wanted to contact agents or publishers about the idea first to ask if they are interested before I started writing. Is it acceptable to do this or would they require the completed book before considering it? Many thanks.
I hope that the new W&A website encourages more activity from members. Looking back through discussion threads, I see that the most popular posts are more than a few years old. The more that members contribute will encourage others to actively participate.
I've written an 85,000 word psychological thriller. I'm looking for more than one
beta reader. I propose a fair exchange. I read your books, you read mine. We give
each other simple feedback along the lines of what doesn't work well and what does. Nothing too deep. Are our manuscripts ready to be submitted for queries? I'm also a doctor, if that helps.
Hello everyone, I’m Tevfik, a writer from Turkey. I’m pleased to join this community as I take my first steps toward the global literary market.
My historical novel, "Lime and Shadows" ("Kireç ve Gölge"), was published in Turkey. It explores the dark, psychological reality of the Siberian katorga, focusing on the parallel survival paths of Sergey Durov and Fyodor Dostoevsky.
I've written an 85,000 word psychological thriller. I'm looking for more than one
beta reader. I propose a fair exchange. I read your books, you read mine. We give
each other simple feedback along the lines of what doesn't work well and what does. Nothing too deep. Are our manuscripts ready to be submitted for queries? I'm also a doctor, if that helps.
Hello everyone, I’m Tevfik, a writer from Turkey. I’m pleased to join this community as I take my first steps toward the global literary market.
My historical novel, "Lime and Shadows" ("Kireç ve Gölge"), was published in Turkey. It explores the dark, psychological reality of the Siberian katorga, focusing on the parallel survival paths of Sergey Durov and Fyodor Dostoevsky.
