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Inklings Issue 2.01
================================================================
i n k l i n g s
Newsletter for Writers on the Net
Issue 2.1 January 24, 1996
================================================================
<http://www.inkspot.com/inklings/issues/ink0201.html>
In This Issue
-------------
Feature Article:
---------------
SCREENWRITERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS HOME PAGE
GETTING OUT OF THE SLUSH PILE - by Lori Mack, former book
editor
Regular and Semi-Regular Columns:
--------------------------------
FRESH INK What's new for writers, best of the Web
MARKET Market information
ASK THE BOOK DOCTOR Carol Henson answers reader's questions
ASK THE AGENT with Susan Graham from Graham Literary
Agency
WORKSHOP Writer's tips
Welcome to the first issue of 1996!
Many thanks to those of you who sent in reader surveys; I am
still
compiling results (which is why this issue is so late).
Congratulations
to Kristen Ghesquiere (markgmd@alpha.nornet.on.ca)! Her name was
randomly picked from surveys returned via email and snailmail by
January
15th. Upon being told that she had just won a copy of the 1996
Writer's
Market, Kristen said, "I'm quite astonished - this is only about
the
second time in my life I've won anything!"
If you haven't sent back your reader survey yet, please do take
the time
to fill it out. I rely heavily on reader feedback when planning
future
issues. Even you don't have time to fill out the whole survey (or
you've
lost it), even a brief e-mail with suggestions would be immensely
appreciated.
Back issues starting with Issue 1.6 are now available from an ftp
site
at ftp://ftp.samurai.com/pub/lists/inklings/. Earlier issues can
be
obtained from http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/ink/backink.html.
Thanks to
Bryan Fullerton at Samurai Consulting for making this possible.
Anyone
thinking of starting up a mailing list or electronic newsletter
should
definitely consider contacting Bryan for help
(bryanf@samurai.com).
Reminder: if you or a friend have not been receiving issues,
please check
the Bounced E-mail list at
http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/ink/deademail.html
and let me know so I can re-subscribe you.
Thanks to EYE magazine for choosing the Inklings website as their
Site of the Day on December 21st!
(http://www.interlog.com/eye/eyeSITE)
And thanks to Magellan (http://www.mckinley.com/) for giving
INKSPOT
and WRITERS RESOURCES ON THE WEB the maximum 4-star rating! (for
URLs,
see end of newsletter)
=================================================================
=====
This issue sponsored in part by:
* Samurai Consulting * http://www.samurai.com/
Services include internet consulting, WWW page design,
mailing lists, FTP sites, system maintenance, and training.
Contact Bryan Fullerton at bryanf@samurai.com for more info.
=================================================================
=====
Copyright 1996 Debbie Ridpath Ohi. See end of issue for more
copyright
details, and info on how to subscribe and unsubscribe. Send
questions
and comments to ohi@interlog.com.
=================================================================
=====
FRESH INK
=========
New online courses offered by Writers on the Net
------------------------------------------------
INTRODUCTION TO FICTION will be taught by Donna Levin; EPISODES
AND
VOICES by John High: HYPERTEXT 101 FOR WRITERS by Charles Deemer;
and
SCRIPTWRITING FOR STAGE AND SCREEN by Jeffrey Sweet. Coming in
March and
April: WRITING THE SHORT STORY with Ann Packer, SCREENPLAY
STRUCTURE with
Charles Deemer, DEVELOPING THE NOVEL with Donna Levin, POETRY AND
THE
SACRED with John High. For more information, contact
writers@writers.com
or see the website at http://www.writers.com.
Playwriting Seminars
--------------------
182-page site covers most aspects of screen/playwriting,
including
manuscript format, characterization, conflict, settings, subject
of
plays, themes, techniques, screenwriting tips, structure, and web
resources.
http://www.fpa.pdx.edu/depts/fpa/playwriting/intro.html
email contact: Richard Toscan at toscanr@pdx.edu
Free translation service
------------------------
Have your text automatically translated to and from English and
four other languages (Spanish, French, German, and Italian).
http://www.globalink.com/xlate.html
Poetry contest and resource
---------------------------
The Rutgers Newark's NJ High School Poetry site is full of
resources
of interest to poets. In addition to details on the annual poetry
contest (deadline: Feb.26, fifteen cash prizes of $100), there
are also
links to poetry archives, online journals that publish poetry,
poetry
listings, contests, other poetry resources.
http://newark.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/contest/96.html
Seeking writing and artwork from young writers
----------------------------------------------
The Looking Glass Gazette has been in print for five years, and
the
first electronic edition is now online. Each issue features a
writing
contest, kids book reviews, and "Kids Speak Out Against Drugs."
It
accepts writing and artwork from preschool through eighth grade
students.
http://www.cowboy.net/~mharper/LGG.html
email contact: Monty Harper at monty@cowboy.net
Writer's Edge magazine
----------------------
This new ezine for writers looks like a valuable resource and is
part of
The Write Edge (http://www.Nashville.Net/~edge/), a website for
writers.
The bimonthly publication has ongoing columns including Ask
Eileen
(problem/solution section by Eileen Malone), Writing Down The
Blues by
Steven Womack, Notes From The Edge by P.D. Cacek. Subscribers can
find
out when new issues are available online by sending email to
edge@nashville.net with "Subscribe to Ezine" in the subject
header.
http://www.nashville.net/~edge/the-edge/index.html
Friends of Mystery Online Newsletter
------------------------------------
Publication of interest to mystery writers. Articles include
interviews with authors and how-to tips.
http://www.teleport.com/~cedarbay/index.html
(Select Cedar Bay Press On-Line Magazines & Newletters)
email contact: editor@cedarbay.com
Screenwriting workshops in Italy
--------------------------------
Two-week residential screenwriting workshops at the LaMama Umbria
villa
just outside Spoleto in the Appenine Hills in Italy. First
workshop will
be during the last two weeks of June, '96, and another during the
first
two weeks of September. Patrons include film director Terry
Gilliam,
producer Norma Heyman, novelist Fay Weldon, playwrights Lanford
Wilson
and Jean-Claude van Itallie, and tv director Joel Zwick. The
course fee
includes airfares, meals, residence in the villa, and tuition.
For more info, contact Beth Porter at 100541.165@compuserve.com
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/LaMaMa
Clarion West workshop for aspiring sf/fantasy writers
-----------------------------------------------------
Intensive six-week workshop from June 16 through July 26. For
writers
preparing for professional careers in science fiction and
fantasy.
Held annually at Seattle Central Community College in Seattle,
Washington, USA.
Instructors: Terry Bisson, Pat Cadigan, Geoff Ryman, Jack Womack,
Ellen Datlow, Rachel Pollack. Tuition $1300. Limited scholarships
available. Approx. 20 students are selected. Deadline for
applications
is April 1, 1996.
http://www.halcyon.com/anitar/clar96.html
or phone 206-322-9083
Young Adult Online Writing Workshop
-----------------------------------
For those who write fiction for young adults. This workshop
provides a
format for writers to submit works in progress for critique. In
return
for this service, members are expected to critique the works of
others.
This is a very focused group, dedicated to the principle of
actively
working at the craft of writing. This list is not designed to
support
the casual observer; participation is mandatory. To join, send
e-mail to
LISTSERV@BROWNVM.brown.edu with the words "subscribe yafict-l" in
the
message body.
Ask the agent online
--------------------
Offered by Susan Graham of the Graham Literary Agency, free of
charge.
"Ever wanted to be able to ask an agent directly about something?
Well, here's your chance!"
Susan will also be doing an advice column for Inklings. Please
send
questions to slgraham@mindspring.com with "inklings agent
question"
in the message body.
http://www.mindspring.com/~slgraham/
ATEG: The Assembly for the teaching of English Grammar
------------------------------------------------------
ATEG is a national forum for discussing the teaching of grammar.
Although it was created at the college level, ATEG is seeking
members
who are teaching at all levels, from K - college. Membership fee.
Website includes useful links to grammar info.
http://www.pct.edu/ateg/ateg.htm
Email contact: Edward Vavra at EVAVRA@pct.edu
Writer and Client newsletter
----------------------------
Connects Business & Technical Writers and business professionals
looking
for writers. Featured in the newsletter: "Writer" and "Client"
ads,
"News And Announcements" of interest to writers and business
communicators, "Writing Tips" for freelance writers, and short
feature
articles contributed by subscribers. "Client" and "Writer" ads
are
published free of charge.
Subscription Rates: E-Mail Edition - $12 for 12 monthly
issues
WP 6.0 Hardcopy - $36 for 12 monthly
issues
If you'd like to look at a sample copy of WRITER & CLIENT, just
send your
email request to Essential Communications at:
essncom@primenet.com or mail
your request to: Essential Communications, P.O. Box 5652,
Glendale, Arizona
85312-5652 and you'll receive a free hardcopy formatted in
Wordperfect 6.0
================================================================
MARKET INFORMATION
==================
Sci-Fi WEBzine
--------------
Webzine. Juvenile, mainstream, fantasy fiction, poetry.
Max length 4,000 words. E-mail submissions in approved format
only.
Payment is 1/4 - 2 cents a word on acceptance. Buys First North
American
and First International serial rights and an option on anthology
rights.
All other rights are retained by the author.
Sci-Fi WEBzine, C/O Ms. L. Proctor Roberts,1605 5th Ave NW #20,
Great Falls, Montana 59404-2122
http://www.sci-fi-mag.com/
email contact: Chris Roberts at chris@dragonware.com
White Wolf Publishing
---------------------
White Wolf Publishing is interested in new and unpublished
writers,
primarily of dark fantasy and horror, but also of lighter
fantasy,
magic realism and science fiction. Novel-sized manuscripts only.
Uses about four a year. Also uses art and photography. Artists
should send colour copies of their best three pieces. No
simultaneous
submissions. Reports in two months. Send sample chapters with
strong
cover letter, and SASE for guidelines and catalogue.
Stanley Krause, executive editor or Rich Thomas, production
vice-president, White Wolf Publishing, 780 Park North Blvd.,
Suite 100, Clarkston, GA USA 30021 USA. (Source: Canadian Author)
Grain magazine
--------------
Quarterly literary hardcopy journal. Read back issues before
submitting.
Fiction and poetry are the main focus, but editors will also
consider
non-fiction, song lyrics, produced or unproduced one-act plays or
excerpts from produced full-length plays. Typed, unpublished
material
only. Sample issues of Grain are available for $6.95 (plus
postage and
GST in Canada) or $6.95 US (plus postage) for American and
International
orders. PAYMENT: Poetry: $30 to $100 (depending on number of
pages
published), Fiction, and Other: $ 30 to $100, Front Cover Art:
$100,
Other Art: $30 per image.
Grain Magazine, Box 1154, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada S4P 3B4
http://www.sasknet.com/corporate/skwriter/GRAIN_Homepage.html
E-mail grain@bailey2.unibase.com (no electronic submissions).
Materials Industry Analyst/Technical Writer Sought
--------------------------------------------------
"We are seeking a market researcher/industry analyst who has a
broad
knowledge of the Materials Science industries (alloys, advanced
composites, ceramics, plastics, etc.). We are seeking someone who
has an
aptitude for writing and market research and who is also
technically
competent in Materials Science. Minimum requirements would be a
B.S.
degree in one of the physical sciences or a B.A. degree in
another field
but, in addition, such a candidate must possess a demonstrated
capability and interest in materials science. Viewing our home
page
could give a prospective applicant some information about the
types of
work that BCC is currently involved in: The URL is:
http://www.vyne.com/bcc/
Please mail, FAX, or E-Mail your resume and list of recent
publications to:
BCC, Inc., 25 Van Zant St. - Ste. 13, Norwalk, CT, USA, 06855;
Attn: Dr. Robert Butler; FAX: (203) 853-0348; E-Mail:
Rbutler447@aol.com.
Marguerite de Angeli contest for children's fiction
---------------------------------------------------
Bantam Doubleday Dell Books' fifth annual Marguerite de Angeli
Contest
for children's fiction examines diversity of culture and
experience.
Material should be suitable for children 7-10. First prize:
publication
in hardcover and paperback, including a $1,500 award and a $3,500
advance. Deadline: June 30, 1996. Send SASE for guidelines.
Marguerite de Angeli Contest, Bantam Doubleday Dell BFYR, 1540
Broadway,
New York, NY USA.
Thistledown Press
-----------------
Looking for YA fiction for ages 11-18. Illustrators should send
their
resume and samples to Jackie Forrie. Thistledown Press, 633 Main
St.,
Saskatoon, SK Canada S7H OJ8.
Academy Arts Press 1996 SHORT FICTION CONTEST
---------------------------------------------
Submission deadline : May 1, 1996.
Seeking original, unpublished short fiction. First Prize -
$250.00. Second
Prize - $75.00. Third Prize - $50.00. There is no restriction on
subject
matter, style or content. Submissions from 2,000 and 7,000 words.
Manuscripts
should be typed, double-spaced, and in English. Your name should
not appear
anywhere on the manuscript. Staple submissions and number each
page. Enclose
a cover letter with your name, address, telephone number, story
title, and
total number of words. Enclose entry fee of $6.00 per submission.
Make checks
or money orders payable to Academy Arts Press. Specify your story
title(s) on
your check. Enclose SASE if you want your story returned. Mail
entries to:
1996 National Short Fiction Contest, Academy Arts Press, 1011
Colonel
Anderson Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky 40222
Mayhaven Publishing
-------------------
Looking for children's fiction: picture books for ages 2-5 (24-48
pages) dealing with cultural topics or animals, juvenile novels
for
ages 6-10 (96 pages) dealing with cultural/period settings or
humour,
YA for ages 11-17 (200 pages) dealing with mystery,
cultural/period
themes or humour. Reports back in 90-120 days.
Send to: Cullen Porter, Director of Marketing, Mayhaven
Publishing,
POB 557, Mahomet, IL USA 61853.
Horror Anthology seeking stories
--------------------------------
(From the Dark Fiction Horror Newsletter, Vol. 3, Issue 2)
"White Wolf World of Darkness editor Robert Hatch is looking for
2000-8000
word subs for an antho set in the milieu of a forthcoming game,
Vampire: The
Dark Ages. It's work for hire that pays on acceptance (no rate
given) with 6%
pro rata royalties. Deadline 6/15/96. Send SASE with 80 c postage
for
timeline, map and background info: Robert Hatch, Executive
Editor, White Wolf
Publishing, 780 Park North Blvd, Suite 100, Clarkston GA 30021.
(Locus)"
-- contact DarkEcho@aol.com to subscribe to the DF Horror
Newsletter
Zino Press
----------
Looking for children's fiction: picture books for ages 4+ (32
pages)
written in whimsical rhyme. Also needs non-fiction for ages 7-12
dealing
with multicultural issues. Contact Judith Siers, Book division
Manager,
Zino Press Children's Books, 2348 Pinehurst Drive, Middleton, WI
USA
53562.
Parenting Insights
------------------
Articles needed for new, national in scope, 1995 "Parents
Choice" Award
winning magazine. Parenting Insights is an ad-free, subscription
publication for parents of 7 to 14 year olds with a circulation
of
approximately 500,000. Feature articles are approximately 800 to
1200
words and focus on the social-emotional and educational
childrearing
challenges parents with kids in this age range face. Articles
accepted
are very practical and provide parents with numerous helpful
suggestions
on a particular topic and are well grounded in current child
development
theory and practice. The standard fee for each article is $550,
paid
upon acceptance. Response in 3-4 weeks.
We are unable to provide a personal call or reply to each
submission
because of limited staff. Nor are we able to handle queries.
Please submit 800-1200 word articles only. If you wish your disk
and
hard copy returned please include a self-addressed envelope. For
sample
copies of Parenting Insights please contact us at either the
e-mail or
postal address.
Please send articles which fit the criteria as hard copy and on a
3.5
inch floppy to: Parenting Insights, 16625 Redmond Way - Suite
M12,
Redmond, WA 98052 or e-mail to: rpalme01@interserv.com. (from
misc.writing)
Dawn Publications
-----------------
Nature-awareness publisher seeking picture books for ages 2-10
(28
pages) in both fiction and non-fiction. Editor: Glenn J.
Hovemann.
Dawn Publications, 14618 Tyler Foote Rd., Nevada City, CA 95959.
Country Charm
-------------
20-page bimonthly magazine for rural readers aged 40+, using
humour
(no religion or politics), articles on parenting, gardening,
seniors,
poetry, local business profiles, local history, food, books, and
travel. Samples $1 Cdn. SASE for guidelines. Press run 1,500
plus. Uses at
least 30 submissions annually. Simultaneous submissions and
second
rights okay. Length: POETRY: 20 lines, FICTION: 500-1,000 wds,
ARTICLES:
1,000 wds, ESSAYS: 500 wds. Pays $10 per article or for
collection of
three photos or drawings, on acceptance. Poems receive
subscription
only. Reports in 4-6 weeks.
Denise D. Friedel, editor/publisher, Country Charm, Box 696,
Palmerston, ON Canada N0G 2P0. (source: Canadian Author)
Non-paying markets
------------------
Many non-paying markets are available for writers on the net, and
some of these are extremely receptive to new writers. For a
partial
list, please see:
http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/inkspot/marketinfo.html
===============================================================
CALLING ALL PUBLISHED WRITERS!
------------------------------
In surveys, several readers made the excellent suggestion that
INKLINGS
start a "How I sold my first book/article/story" column, to help
inspire
others. If you're willing to share your experience, please let me
know
(ohi@interlog.com). Just a paragraph will do, and feel free to
include
the title and publisher of that first book (so readers can rush
out and
buy it, of course).
===============================================================
GETTING OUT OF THE SLUSH PILE - by Lori Mack
=============================
Here are a few hints for writers who want to get beyond the
slush:
1. Don't look for an agent. Send your manuscript straight to the
publisher. It's much easier to get an agent after you've had one
book
published.
2. The slush is read by editorial assistants straight out of
college (I
used to be one). Catch their attention with lively colored
envelopes,
very neat manuscripts, and short cover letters. Don't send
dog-eared or
worn-out manusripts.
3. If you're writing a picture book and you're not an artist,
don't find
one yourself. Send your story by itself. If the editor wants
it, she
will pair you with a well-known illustrator.
4. People say "send query letters," but don't bother. It will
usually
bring you a rejection postcard. Send the whole manuscript.
5. Don't call or write. Just wait.
6. Don't send it to more than one publisher at once. However, if
one
publisher rejects it, don't get discouraged. Send it everywhere!
I
remember rejecting manuscripts that were on the next list of my
new
house by the time I changed jobs. Don't give up. Manuscripts
that go
around and around often get picked up eventually.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Lori Mack, former children's book editor at Dell Publishing in
New York,
will read and respond privately to you about your work. "I'll
critique
and/or line-edit your manuscript for a reasonable fee. But I
can't
promise to get you in! Just keep on trying if you've got a good
story.
Children's book editors do buy from the slush once in a while and
it
really helps to have insight into the process. You can send a
note to
me by email, but please don't send your manuscript by email --
even if
it's short. I'll respond with a price for the length of your
work."
Experienced in picture books, middle-grade novels, series, and
YAs. Not
a literary agent. References available. Send email:
fenderpub@interserv.com attn: Lori
==============================================================
ASK THE BOOK DOCTOR
===================
Revision advice?
----------------
Q. I hate revising. Do you have any advice on how to make this
process easier? - IA
Dear IA:
It's an age old problem... revision. Sometimes it takes a change
in
outlook to make the process move along. Do you ever remember a
time
you reworked a piece and it turned out to be absolutely
wonderful, or
at least a lot better than when you started? Try to think back
at
times when you really enjoyed revision and your changes made the
manuscript better. Don't give up. Make sure you let your work
"cool
off' a little before you edit. That might help too. Remember,
writing
is an art and revision is part of becoming a true craftsman.
Hope this
helps.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Carol Henson is a Book Doctor/editor/author cruising the 'net on
a
regular basis and would be happy to respond to your questions
about Book
Doctors, editing, writing, etc. Her new web page is located
at: http://pages.prodigy.com/MI/ubkx12c/bookdoc.html.
Send your questions to Carol Henson at UBKX12C@Prodigy.com with
the
subject header: "Book doctor question". Carol will answer
selected
questions in future issues.
===============================================================
RESOURCES FOR SCREENWRITERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS
===========================================
Charles Deemer's website, Resources For Screenwriters And
Playwrights,
has long been acknowledged as one of the best screen/playwriting
resources on the net
(http://www.teleport.com/~cdeemer/scrwriter.html).
His frequently updated site includes useful FAQs (Frequently
Asked
Questions), nuts and bolts information (from dramatic structure
to
format to marketing), tips from the pros in the craft, links to
film
databases, reviews, scripts, lyrics, other writing resources,
events,
fellowships, and much more.
How did you get involved in creating Resources for Screenwriters
and
Playwrights?
-----------------------------------------------------------------
----
At first, I did a personal home page in order to learn HTML - I
was
already writing in hypertext using a DOS program called Iris. In
surfing, I discovered nothing for screenwriters or playwrights,
so I
founded The Screenwriters and Playwrights Home Page. And it just
took off.
How has the internet affected your own screenwriting and
playwriting career?
-----------------------------------------------------------------
-----------
Far more than I would have thought. For example, by being
"first", in
the right place at the right time with the right skills
(regarding the
screenwriters resources especially), I have a kind of
"credibility" as a
screenwriter that I didn't have before. For example, I was
invited to
submit a column to the Internet Screenwriters Network - no hard
copy
magazine ever invited me to submit a column about screenwriting.
I have
been able to network with people in Hollywood/L.A. in a way not
possible
before. I have made many new professional friends. Also, I have
learned
things that have improved my craft and, particularly, my sense of
the
Hollywood marketplace. The Internet has removed boundaries and,
rather
by accident, I have found myself with cyber-credentials I didn't
even
know I was carving out for myself. The reverse of this coin, of
course,
is the temptation to hobnob in cyberspace instead of WORK :-)
Let me
also say that my screenwriting career has been more positively
affected
than my playwriting career, perhaps because the film industry is
more
market-bound, rule-bound, than the theater world, so that
"insider"
information and contacts become more important. Or maybe because
I
devote more time to the screenwriting side these days.
Do you have any advice for screenwriters and playwrights on the
net?
-----------------------------------------------------------------
---
Don't get addicted to PLAY on the Net! Seriously. The net
offers
incredible resources - for example, IRC (Internet Relay Chat) is
the most
under-utilized resource there is, operating almost exclusively as
a
singles cyberbar when it could be used for writing workshops (see
my
column at http://Screenwriters.com/Deemer/). Take advantage of
the
increased access to professional writers, online courses, and
online
resources to improve your craft. Online "pitching" is available
with
some prodcos and more is coming - use the Net to improve your
marketing
strategy. The danger is, the Net can be so much FUN that it can
interrupt your work schedule. Don't let it. Remember, the Net
is only a
TOOL - but an extraordinary one for opening career and learning
doors not
available before to people out of the geographic mainstream. Use
the
tool for more than play.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Charles Deemer is an experienced screenwriter and playwright who
has
received many grants and honours for fiction and playwriting. His
works
include over a dozen plays (two screenplays currently optioned
and in
development), hundreds of published articles and stories. He is a
part-
time instructor at Clark College and also teaches internet
courses for
Eastern Oregon State College and Writers On The Net
(http://www.writers.com/). He can be reached at
cdeemer@teleport.com.
Screenwriters and Playwrights Home Page
http://www.teleport.com/~cdeemer/scrwriter.html
=================================================================
ASK THE AGENT
=============
Send your questions to Susan Graham at slgraham@mindspring.com
with the
words "inklings agent question" in the subject header.
Q. How do I get an agent? Do I really need one?
-----------------------------------------------
First, you need to have a product that an agent can sell. So
finish your
book! Then don't stop there. Edit it thoroughly. I highly
recommend a
book entitled Getting The Words Right by Theodore A. Rees Cheney.
When that
is complete, make sure to format it properly. And last but not
least, work
on your query letter. That's where you get your foot in the door
-- or not.
*Then* you can go looking for an agent. Ask around to see if
anyone you
know has one or knows one first. Then look in the various agent
directories
for one who is looking for the type of material you have written.
Pay close
attention to the guidelines, and follow them. Be courteous,
professional,
patient, and persistent. Don't call "just to follow up." If
you're
submitting to more than one agent, make a note of it in your
letter.
You need an agent if you've got a book that's finished and you're
not
extremely familiar with the publishing industry. There are many
subtleties
in the contracts and many other dealings with the publisher that
could mean
a great deal of money to you. The agent looks after your best
interests in
this area.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Susan L. Graham owns Graham Literary Agency, Inc. She represents
genre fiction as well as commercial fiction. Her unique Website
(http://www.mindspring.com/~slgraham/) helps to promote her
authors
and the agency. She can be reached at slgraham@mindspring.com.
Copyright (c) 1996, Graham Literary Agency, Inc. All rights
reserved.
=============================================================
EDITOR: Debbie Ridpath Ohi (ohi@interlog.com)
COPY EDITOR: Cathy Rutland (cathyr@rom.on.ca)
Subscribers are welcome to recirculate or reprint Inklings for
nonprofit
use as long as the appropriate credit is given and the ENTIRE
text of
the newsletter is included (including credits and information at
the end
of each issue). Others should contact me at
morgaine@utcc.utoronto.ca.
All articles copyrighted by their authors.
Inklings is a free newsletter for writers on the net and is
published
every 2-3 weeks. For more info, please e-mail:
morgaine@utcc.utoronto.ca
or see http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/ink/inklings.html. Back
issues starting
with Issue 1.6 available at:
ftp://ftp.samurai.com/pub/lists/inklings/
WWW-VL: Writer's Resources on the Web:
http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/www/writesource.html
INKSPOT: Resources for Children's Writers:
http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/inkspot/
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