![]() Mention other manuscripts sitting in your drawer, asking the agent to choose which one to see. Make the cover letter longer than one (1) page, if printed out. Include attachments or force the agent to link to your Website to read sample materials – make it as easy for him (or her) as possible. Links to press clippings about you or other books you’ve written (don’t assume that we’ll click on the link, but it doesn’t hurt to have it there).Īnything else the specific agent, in his or her bio page, may request. If fiction, one- or two-line “log line,” plus word count and genre, if appropriate if nonfiction, a brief description of the project, plus finish this sentence: “My book is the first book that…” ![]() Include details about the project in a short paragraph. Your credentials are crucial for nonfiction, and may be less important for fiction, but sell yourself. Have a catchy but professional introduction (how you heard of agent, great plot idea, etc.).ĭetail your experience (credentials for writing the book – can be professional and/or personal experience). K eep in mind that Folio’s agents only accept electronic submissions.īe no longer than one page, if double-spaced and printed out. Sending all of your material without being requested to do so is frowned upon in the publishing industry. Writing a Query LetterĪ query letter is the letter you write to an agent, editor, or publisher, asking if he or she might be interested in reading more of your material. ![]() Here are our guidelines for writing a great letter. All of our agents require a query letter to accompany your work. Different agents have different requirements for how much of your novel they’d like to see, so be sure to check your agents’ specific requirements. Submitting Fiction Submit your novel for consideration when it is complete and as polished as you can make it. ![]()
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