How to Become a Freelance Writer : How to Write a Query Letter for a Novel

Learn how to write a letter for a novel as aprofessional freelance writer with expert freelancing advice in this free job skills video clip. Expert: Rebecca Sato Contact: www.zenlife.net Bio: Rebecca Sato has been a science and health researcher for the past few years. Her goal is to teach people to live a long and healthy life. Filmmaker: joseph wilkins … freelance writing hobbyist columnist writer editor copywriter profession career job skills
Rating: 5 | Views: 1748
Related posts:
- How to Become a Freelance Writer How to Write a Query Letter for Writing Jobs
- How To Become A Freelance Writer : How To Write A Query Letter For Writing Jobs
- How do I write a query letter for magazines/journals?
- Should I contact references before writing a query letter?
- Tips to Write a Great Sales Letter-when You Hate to Write


lol, wtf. XD
lol i understood her and im from the bowels of somerset! :D and im billingual…but i get what you mean. when she said progress i thought she said digest
Hi Chaos,
I’m sorry about your conditions, but, let’s face it. Nowadays it’s all the superficial stuff, isn’t it? Plus, seeing that young readers are the best targets in selling, like, anything! then I wouldn’t be selling them a book about phelosophy! (no offense) think about the age group of readers you’re aiming at and look for publishers accordingly.
Lots of luck :)
Maybe you should adapt it into some other media. I think people want to probably see (or read) it the publishers just wont give you a chance.
Then after summing it up in at most 3-5 sentences max. paragraph. Follow her format. This is basic format that almost all query letters follow. Of course be creative and find out what credentials you have that would make you worthy for being someone they would want to see your manuscript.
chaos…what silvia and drew are getting at is that your excuses are horrible for why you haven’t been able to get it published. Excuses excuses, excuses…at the end of the day just got excuses. WHO CARES! Seriously, if you want this published you wont give up. PERIOD! Patience and persistence, and practice at writing a good Query letters is a MUST! Her sample letter is good. SUM UP your book as if your writing the description that is going to be put on back of novel describing the book.
Maybe your book just sucks. Or, maybe you’re a quitter and should find something else to do. lol
LMAO xD
I write as well, I’m untalented lol but, I think maybe if I was in college I’d have more confidence in my writing, and magic would flow. ; )
But, I also think I might learn so much more from life than college(oh yeah! I’m poor as well). so, really, all I can do is get a job at walmart, travel the world, and hope maybe one day someone will want to read my work. boo hoo fo me…
but now i wanna read your book :D
Why must it be SO complex and some what elitist? I’ve been trying to get a book published for a year now with no success. The reason is because I come from a poor family with two siblings and we couldn’t afford to send all of us to college. I didn’t get to go. My book has lots of philosophical themes. I’ve READ a lot about philosophy from Plato to Satre, but how the Hell do you PROVE that in a query letter like one can if they graduated from college with a degree in philosophy? It’s biased.
lol @ the camera-man scoping her out @ 1:39
Can you make a fresh video please?- this time with sub titles for us Brits.
it’s something. take chances.
Thank you for creating this. I found it useful. Honestly, I felt it was more difficult to create a compelling query letter than to actually write the novel. Condensing the novel into a brief letter was like pulling teeth. Quick question: I’ve sent 40 letters & gotten 10 “no thank you”s and 1 “I’d like to see more” back thus far. I’m still waiting to see what that one agent’s response to the first few pages will be. Is this a good ratio if “yes”s to “no”s??? Is this a good sign???