I’m sorry to say, no editor can guarantee a publishing contract will result from our efforts.
The entire industry is so subjective these days; the odds of finding an agent are astronomical.
The positive thing is that these days there are more options than ever before,
which I’ll happily discuss with you. Just ask.
Personal contacts increase your chances over slush-pile percentages.
Meet publishers, editors and agents. Find out what’s going on the industry. I highly recommend attending workshops and conferences: learn, learn, learn. You can never learn enough. Join a writers group. If there isn’t one in your area, start one. Just ask and I’ll tell you how. Frequently, an author's first question is how much I charge. I understand finances are important in this economy, but urge authors—please don't choose your editor by their price. Ask for a sample edit. All reputable editors are happy to provide one. See if what they say clicks with what you feel your story needs. See if you feel a rapport with what is said in both the edits and the side comments regarding structure and story/character development. You'll be more able to justify the cost if you feel you'll get something
from the work. I am always willing to work with authors on a payment plan though. . fiction editing proofreading book editing
.png/:/rs=w:600,h:300,cg:true,m/cr=w:600,h:300)