I'm guest blogging at Fierce Romance today. Talking about Red Sage's history and future, the state of submissions, and the best stories from Fierce bloggers.
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Theresa
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Romance University Now Features Theresa in a Monthly Column! Click the Picture for Details
Got Editing Questions?
If you have an editing question you'd like us to address, feel free to send it to rasley at gmail dot com. We like reader questions because they save us from having to think up post topics on our own. ;)
Readers' Choice for Top Ten Blog Posts
- 1. Top Ten Reasons the Editor Doesn't Love What Your Critique Group Loves
- 2. How to Put It Together Into One Neat Tweet
- 3. Marks of the Amateur - Starting a List
- 4. When Unnamed Characters Speak
- 5. Character-Driven/Plot-Driven
- 6. The Words Not Spoken, the Steps Not Taken
- 7. This Was in the Comments, But It's a Great Question, So Let's Discuss--
- 8. Dialogue Tags
- 9. Enjambment in Fiction
- 10. Thoughts on Pacing - Nothing Brilliant
Readers' Choice for Best Series by Alicia
Readers' Choice for Best Series by Theresa
Readers' Choice for Best Series by Both Editors
Ask An Editor
Romance University Now Features Theresa in a Monthly Column! Click the Picture for Details
Our Promise to Authors
Every day we work with writers to shape their manuscripts for publication. We also evaluate submissions, read our friends’ pages, give second opinions to other editors -- in short, we confront a whole lot of manuscript pages for a whole lot of reasons. But here’s what we don’t do. We don’t -- and we never will -- pull examples directly from any of these manuscripts. The editor-author relationship depends on mutual trust and respect, and we won’t ever compromise that. We might get ideas for blog posts in the course of our interaction with writers and manuscripts, but all examples are ours, with the occasional exception of literary sources.
Theresa's Dubious Honor
Useful Sites for Writers
- AAR
- Alicia's Writer's Corner
- Brian's Common Errors Site
- Internet-Resources (Killer Collection of Links for Writers)
- Merriam Webster Online
- Poets & Writers Online
- Purdue's OWL Grammar Handouts
- Schoolhouse Rock Grammar Rock Lyrics
- The Chicago Manual of Style online
- Theresa Stevens, Editor
- U. of Chicago's Excellent Collection of Grammar References
- Vision Index: A Review Site for Books About Writing
Blog Archive
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2009
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December
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- Housekeeping and a Question
- These are a few of our favorite things...
- 25 and Holding!
- Alicia, Here it is--
- We're #1!
- Quotation marks, rah!
- Emotion postponement
- Sentence simplification
- Spotted in the Wild
- Happy Holidays!
- Elmo Says
- From the Mailbag
- Another IT factor -- "As It"
- Another mark of the amateur
- Sequence with "like"
- Two Years, Two Editors, Two Ways to Win
- Gettin' Fierce
- When Unnamed Characters Speak
- Who is teaching this stuff?
- Fragments redux
- A Quick Sentence Revision Tip: Subordinate "IT"
- Let's Talk About Men
- This was posted on J's site, but I need to record it
- Guest Post: "The Wise of Being Funny"
- Fun things
- Foreblogging the comment
- Event sequence in scenes
- Vanity "Experience"
- Ah, Poetry
- Fakery and Fuckery
- Endings and Anarchy
- How Did Your NaNo Go?
- Computer Tricks
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December
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When Theresa's not reading manuscripts, she's reading:
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Posts
3 comments:
Theresa, you linked to SCARLET AND THE SHERIFF � CARLY CARSON (e-Book) :: * * * E-BOOKS :: RED SAGE PUBLISHING, INC. on there.
There's something gone very wrong with that webpage there - it's showing funny symbols for apostrophes and some other characters. I checked encoding options but the symbols themselves appear to be wrong.
(I think you will see it yourself if you scroll down and look at the main text, but if not, I'm happy to send you a screenshot)
Sylvia, I'm seeing the same thing, and will report it to our web tech. I'm afraid it's not something I can fix!
Thanks!
Theresa
It seems to link to the blog post now.
Alicia
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