TOP SPONSOR 

Freelance SEO Writers, Blog Writers, & Copywriters...

Do you know where your next client is coming from?

My name is Mike Blankenship and for the last five years, I've been the low-profile freelance writer behind brands like...

- ClickFunnels
- Neil Patel
- SmartBlogger
- Jeff Bullas
- AdWeek

... and lots more.

In fact, over the last five years, I've grown my freelance writing income from $2,000 per month... to $20,000 per month. 

But it hasn't been without its challenges. 

Losing clients unexpectedly... struggling to find new clients... getting pitches ignored... getting paid less than you want to get paid...

It's tough. 

Which is why I've compiled pretty much everything I know about freelance writing into a single resource I call The Freelance Writer's Survival Kit. 

Go get it so you can stop worrying and start enjoying the freedom that freelance writing has to offer. :-)

- Mike

 

EDITOR'S THOUGHTS

TO AVOID GOING INSANE

"Man is born as a freak of nature, being within nature and yet transcending it....The human being would indeed go mad if he did not find a frame of reference which permitted him to feel at home in the world in some form and to escape the experience of utter helplessness, disorientation, and uprootedness. 

There are many ways in which man can find a solution to the task of staying alive and of remaining sane. Some are better than others and some are worse. By “better” is meant a way conducive to greater strength, clarity, joy, independence; and by “worse” the very opposite. But more important than finding the better solution is finding some solution that is viable." ~ humanistic philosopher and psychologist Erich Fromm, The Revolution of Hope: Toward a Humanized Technology (public library)

As writers we seek satisfaction in our work. We love doing it. We love having done it. However, there are parts of the process that are not very palatable, like marketing for some . . . and editing for others. 

To listen to some writers, one would think they are in agony, from beginning to end. They want an easier way to be good, be better, be profitable. To some, the process of writing is closer to being a bad experience, a bad feeling, or a bad choice than life without writing, to further refine what philosopher Erich Fromm stated above. 

All too often on social media, we see up-and-coming or wannabe writers fussing about the work. The unfairness, the difficulty, and the dejection. They leave the impression that they are unhappy. They do not realize that the negativity gives the reading public the impression that they don't like what they do. Who wants to support that?

Love the work, love the process, love the ups and downs of writing . . . or maybe consider another way to live happier. Another way to avoid the insanity.

5108743 © Vladimir Mucibabic | Dreamstime.com

 

SUPER SPONSOR 

Arm Yourself.
It’s Time to Kill Your Characters.

Kill Your Characters by former detective and forensic investigator Steve Rush gives you the tools you need to pass the inspection of all the armchair detectives (and more than a few real ones) out there.

Discover your ultimate empowerment source for writing the page-turning inciting-incident you have always wanted to write. Become a master and save hours of research effort searching elsewhere for accurate information.

This book will help you answer: How did your character die? What were the circumstances of the murder? What weapon did the killer use? What evidence was left behind? How can you build a rock-solid case against the suspect?

When plotting the next murder scene for your story, you may run into obstacles such as how the detectives determine time of death, or the forensic evidence left by a gunshot wound. Steve Rush’s extensive experience is accumulated in a series of writing tips that will significantly improve your story. Kill Your Characters is for any author looking to elevate their murder scenes with credible and authentic details.

Order your copy here:
https://geniusbookpublishing.com/products/kill-your-characters

 

HOPE'S APPEARANCES

 
SUCCESS QUOTE

SUccess Story

Dear Hope,

Thank you so much for your weekly FundsforWriters newsletter. I've written to you in the past to let you know about several grants/residencies I received--opportunities I learned about in FundsforWriters. Here is another story. 

In 2015, I learned about the Sustainable Arts Foundation Individual Artist Awards through your weekly newsletter. I applied for the first time in 2016 as an essayist. I applied again in 2017 as an essayist. Both years, I received lovely, encouraging notes of rejection. Over the next few years, I added writing picture books to my creative life. In 2021, I again applied to the Sustainable Arts Foundation, but this time as a children's book writer. Again, a lovely rejection that inspired me to continue developing my craft. In February, I applied once more as a children's book writer. 

I'm delighted to share that the Sustainable Arts Foundation selected me as a 2022 Awardee!!! My fourth time applying! Receiving that email was such a sweet affirmation of my work.

Grants, fellowships, and residencies have been a gift to my writing life. Thank you so much for letting subscribers know about these opportunities. Additionally, as I have had some success in this area, I want to share information and help other writers. So, I've:

 - added a page to my website with application tips: www.patricegopo.com/grant-application-tips;
 - included a list of some of the opportunities I've either applied for, received, or found interesting (scroll to end): www.patricegopo.com/writing-resources

Again, thanks for your weekly newsletter!! It's definitely helping writers!

All best,

Patrice Gopo

Patrice Gopo is the author of All the Colors We Will See, a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers selection. Her debut picture book, All the Places We Call Home, is available for pre-order and will release in June. Please visit www.patricegopo.com to learn more.


- - - 



If you have a success story you believe was prompted by FundsforWriters, please share with us! Send to [email protected] 

 

Featured article

The Story Isn't Always a Book

By Laura Yeager 

In the summer of 2021, as COVID slowed, I found myself with spare time, so on a whim I started a cancer memoir. In addition to the writing, I awoke one night, husband snoring beside me, with an original concept on how to structure the book. 

Lesson #1:  When the spirit moves you, record your discovery right then.

I had breast cancer twice, once in 2011 and once in 2016. Last year in 2021, my oncologist "fired" me, saying I was done with treatment, and having reached the end of that journey, I felt compelled to write about cancer. I was thankful, and my memoir concept had to do with the gifts I'd been given during my cancer journey. Friends gave me tangibles such as hats, food, cards, religious jewelry, and books on cancer, but they'd also given me intangible, or spiritual, tokens of their support and love. Such intangibles included their humor, their conversation during chemo, and memorable rides to radiation. 

The book came out quickly, and by August, I'd completed over 12,000 words, but the length was too short for a traditional book. Most books are at least 50,000 words. It wasn't a short story; it wasn't a full-blown memoir. I improvised, deciding to call it a "cancer memoir chapbook." 

Chapbooks are short books, usually around 8,500 words at most, and they are often books of poetry. My work was longer, and it was nonfiction, but "chapbook" was the closest title I could find for what I'd composed. 

Lesson #2:  Sometimes writers must make up their own rules.

Now, where and how to publish the work?

I discovered that Ploughshares, a literary journal out of Emerson College, published longer works of fiction and nonfiction, anywhere from 7,500 to 20,000 words in length. Bingo! I sent it off. A couple months later, the rejection arrived. By then, the book had a name, created by my husband -- Cancer Loot:  The Stuff That Helped Me Survive Two Bouts of Cancer in Ten Years.

Rejection jarred me into action. Again, the book was too short for a traditional book publisher, and I didn't care to self-publish what would have amounted to a pamphlet. Plus, I wanted my work to be seen by as many people as possible. I'd been blogging for a cancer blog, curetoday.com, for five years. Maybe they'd want to publish it. They declined. Now what?

Lesson #3:  Writers need persistence to be published.  

I searched for other cancer websites, quickly finding cancerwellness.com. I pitched the editor, but in a rather unorthodox manner. I simply wrote the editor a one-line note in their comment box, informing them I had written a chapbook, and would she care to read it?

Lesson #4: Sometimes the simplest way is the best. 

Now, would the editor want all the manuscript?  I preferred cancerwellness.com serialize the whole book over a period of months, chapter by chapter, but in the end, the editor decided to excerpt the cancer memoir chapbook over the month of April 2022.

Success!

Lesson #5:  Traditional isn't always the solution. 

Dumb luck? Maybe, but the better belief is open-mindedness in finding answers. Don't be afraid to make up the publishing process as you go along, just as you make up your own creative writing. Now I have an excerpted chapbook under my belt, and I'm $1,200 (30 cents/word) richer.

Not bad for a whim and a little thinking outside of the box.

 
Bio: Laura Yeager has been writing fiction and nonfiction for over 40 years.  A graduate of The Writers' Workshop at The University of Iowa, she teaches writing at Gotham Writers and at Kent State University at Stark.  In April 2022, Cancerwellness.com published excerpts of her cancer memoir chapbook, Cancer Loot:  The Stuff that Helped Me Survive Two Bouts of Cancer in Ten Years.  More of her cancer writing can be found at curetoday.com/contributors/laura-yeager . Laura Yeager lives in Ohio with her husband and son.
 

8779200 © Rachelle Burnside | Dreamstime.com

 

COmpetitions

Do you love nature as much as you love writing?

You don't have to be an ecologist or outdoor adventurer to write about nature. The only requirement is a desire to genuinely connect with the natural world.

In this class, students do so by immersing each week in one of the four elements--earth, air, fire and water-- through music, literature, art and meditation and write from this place of deep knowing. Ancient cultures all over the world have used some version of the four elements to simplify the complexity of our organic existence.

Discover your own personal relationship to the elements as a channel for inspired writing. Johanna has been a professional writer and writing instructor for over two decades. She has two published books and has taught writing classes at conferences, universities, high schools, camps and more. She lives off-grid in the deserts of northern New Mexico. All levels and all genres are welcome.

 $222 for 5 weeks
15 student maximum
More information on the website. 
Email [email protected] with questions



- - - 


GEMINI FLASH FICTION CONTEST
http://gemini-magazine.com/flash-fiction-contest-2022/
$7 ENTRY FEE. Deadline August 31, 2022. First prize $1,000. Second prize $100. Word limit 1,000. All six finalists will be published online in the October 2022 Issue of Gemini. 



SINNERS AND SAINTS FICTION 
https://www.sasfest.org/
$20 ENTRY FEE. Deadline October 1, 2022. The fiction winner will be selected from submissions of original, unpublished short stories between 3,000 and 7,000 words with LGBTQ+ content on the broad theme of "Saints and Sinners." One grand prize of $500 and two second place prizes of $100 will be awarded. In addition, the top stories will be published in an anthology. There will also be a book release party and reading held during the 20th annual Saints and Sinners Literary Conference in New Orleans March 24-26, 2023. A list of the top ten finalists will be posted on our website and in our e-newsletter. The annual fiction contest is open to LGBTQ+ authors at all stages of their careers and to stories in all genres.



SINNERS AND SAINTS POETRY
https://www.sasfest.org/
$15 ENTRY FEE. Deadline October 15, 2022. The poetry winner will be selected from submissions of original unpublished poems by LGBTQ+ writers on the general theme of "Family." Submit two to four original, unpublished poems of any style. One grand prize of $500 and two second place prizes of $100. A list of the top ten finalists will be posted on our website and in our e-newsletter. Finalists will be published in the Saints and Sinners Poetry Chapbook to be distributed at a special reading at the 2022 Festival.



LOS ANGELES REVIEW LITERARY AWRDS
https://losangelesreview.org/awards/
$20 ENTRY FEE. Deadline June 30, 2022. Using the online submission system, submit up to three poems of no more than 50 lines each, a short story or essay of up to 2,500 words, or a piece of flash fiction of up to 1,000 words. Prizes include a $1,000 honorarium and publication via LAR Online and in the best-of annual print edition of the Los Angeles Review. 



RED HEN PRESS ANN PETRY AWARD
https://redhen.org/ann-petry-award/
NO ENTRY FEE. Deadline July 31, 2022. The award is open to all Black writers. Award $3,000, publication by Red Hen Press, The opening chapter or story of the awarded manuscript will be published in the Peauzxdunque Review. Four-week residency at The Community Library's Ernest and Mary Hemingway House in Ketchum, Idaho. 



ANTHOLOGY POETRY AWARD
https://anthology-magazine.com/awards-awards/awards/poetry-award-anthology/
€10 ENTRY FEE. Deadline July 31, 2022. Open to original and previously unpublished poems in the English language. Entries are invited from poets of all nationalities, living anywhere in the world. Poems submitted must be on the theme of ‘Dreams’ and should not exceed 40 lines. There is no limit to entries per person. The winner will receive a €500 cash prize and the chance to see their work published in a future issue of Anthology. The winner will also receive a one year subscription to Anthology magazine. 



BOOKSIE SHORT STORY COMPETITION
https://www.booksie.com/contest/the-booksie-2022-short-story-competition-28
$5.99 ENTRY FEE. Deadline September 24, 2022. The contest is open to all genres and themes. You can enter a previously posted story on Booksie or post a new one and enter it. Grand prize winner gets $500, gold winner badge, a free week of Promote for any published content of the winner's choice (Promote features the content in front of Booksie’s millions of monthly readers), and a review of the winning chapter by Sol Nasisi, the publisher of WorldMaker Media. Two runner-ups receive $100, silver winner badge, pne free week of Promotes for any published content of the winner's choosing (Promote features the content in front of Booksie’s millions of monthly readers). Booksie is an online writing platform to help writers tell their stories and promote their written work. It is not a publisher and does not take any ownership of the writing posted to the site.



BEST NOVEL OPENING FOR CHILDREN OR YOUNG ADULTS
https://www.searchlightawards.co.uk/competitions/best-novel-opening-for-children-or-young-adults-2022/
£14 ENTRY FEE. Deadline August 22, 2022. Entries are invited for the opening 1,200 words of a longer novel for children aged seven to eighteen. You don’t need to have finished writing your manuscript to enter. First prize £1,000 and your story included in The Winners’ Collection, which is sent to literary agents and publishers to help your work get noticed. Stories must be previously unpublished as whole books. However, self-published novels are eligible. Entries from authors worldwide are welcome.



THE TIMES/CHICKCEN HOUSE CHILDREN'S FICTION COMPETITION
https://www.chickenhousebooks.com/submissions/
£20 ENTRY FEE. Deadline June 1, 2022. Open to unpublished and unagented writers with an original and exciting story for 7-to-18-year-olds. The main prize is a worldwide publishing contract with Chicken House with a £10,000 advance (subject to contract). Our esteemed panel of judges will select the overall winner, who will also receive an offer of representation from a top literary agent, Louise Lamont from LBA Books. Our bonus prize will be awarded to an author hand-picked by our Publisher and Chairman of the judging panel, Barry Cunningham. The prize is a worldwide publishing contract with Chicken House with a £7,500 advance (subject to contract) and representation by Louise Lamont from LBA Books. If you are in financial hardship, please email [email protected] by midday (UK time) on Tuesday 31st May to request a reduced fee of £15. You do not need to provide proof or justification when requesting the reduced fee.



BIOPAGE MINI ESSAY WRITING CONTEST
https://www.biopage.com/contest
Deadline July 31, 2022. Biopage is hosting a writing contest to remind people the benefits of writing. Each story (or once chapter of your stories) is limited to 5,000 characters or roughly 1,000 words. We are still in this COVID-19 pandemic. You as a writer should write down this once in a life experience of fighting the deadly virus. Tell your stories in words and pictures: pantry inventories, window views, workout routines, neighbors helping neighbors, homeschooling activities... Or more dramatic: fighting the virus yourself, sick family member at home or hospital, treating patients as a healthcare provider, dealing with pain losing a friend. You can win $300, and five runners-up can win $100 each. (Requires signing up for a free account at Biopage.)

 

GRANTS / FELLOWSHIPS / CROWDFUNDING

 

COLORADO AUTHOR SCHOLARSHIPS
http://coloradoauthorshalloffame.org/scholarships.html
Deadline June 1, 2022. The Colorado Authors’ Hall of Fame, will offer up to five $2,000 scholarships to aspiring Colorado authors or authors-to-be. The scholarship as part of its commitment to encourage, support and nurture Colorado writers. In addition, they will participate in an 18 month mentorship program designed to support tier publishing success. The total value of each scholarship is $20,000. The Colorado Authors’ Hall of Fame, will offer up to five $2,000 scholarships to aspiring Colorado authors or authors-to-be. The scholarship as part of its commitment to encourage, support and nurture Colorado writers. In addition, they will participate in an 18 month mentorship program designed to support tier publishing success. The total value of each scholarship is $20,000.



SPECULATIVE LITERATURE GRANTS FOR OLDER WRITERS
https://speculativeliterature.org/grants/slf-older-writers-grant/
Deadline May 31, 2022. The SLF $1,000 Older Writers Grant is awarded annually, since 2004, to a writer who is fifty years of age or older at the time of grant application, and is intended to assist such writers who are just starting to work at a professional level. We are currently offering a $1,000 grant annually, to be used as each writer determines will best assist their work. This grant, as with all SLF grants, is intended to help writers working with speculative literature. Speculative literature is a catch-all term meant to inclusively span the breadth of fantastic literature, encompassing literature ranging from hard science fiction to epic fantasy to ghost stories to horror to folk and fairy tales to slipstream to magical realism to modern myth-making — and more. 



SOUTH CAROLINA INDIE PRODUCTION GRANTS
https://www.indiegrants.org/indie-grants
Deadline August 1, 2022. Indie Grants was created for S.C. filmmakers, writers, and other production professionals to help them get their content made and seen by international audiences...while also serving as a lynchpin for workforce development. Two projects will be selected for production in 2022-23. Each will receive up to $35,000 in production funds, as well as access to gear and production support throughout the production process.



PEN/JEAN STEIN GRANTS FOR LITERARY ORAL HISTORY
https://pen.org/jean-stein-oral-history-grant/
Deadline June 1, 2022. The PEN/Jean Stein Grants for Literary Oral History recognize literary works of nonfiction that use oral history to illuminate an event, individual, place, or movement. We will confer two PEN/Jean Stein Grants for Literary Oral History with increased cash prizes of $15,000 each. The project must be an unpublished work-in-progress that will not be published prior to April 1, 2023, as the grants are intended to support the completion of a final book. The project must be a work of literary nonfiction.



PEN/PHYLLIS NAYLOR GRANT FOR CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG ADULT NOVELISTS
https://pen.org/pen-phyllis-naylor-grant/
Deadline June 1, 2022. Offered annually to an author of children’s or young adult fiction for a novel-in-progress. The award was developed to help writers whose work is of high literary caliber and assist a writer at a crucial moment in their career to complete their novel. The author of the winning manuscript, selected blindly by judges unaware of nominees’ names, will receive an award of $5,000.



PRAIRIE RONDE ARTIST RESIDENCY
https://prairierondeartistresidency.com/apply/
Deadline June 1, 2022. We do not limit our residency to any specific medium but, rather, are looking for people who can creatively interact with the space we have to offer and the community of historic Vicksburg. Michigan. We provide housing and studio space for one resident at a time, three times a year. We’re offering a stipend of $2,000 for 4 – 7 weeks, a $500 travel grant and use of a car for licensed drivers. We ask that our artists propose a way to give back to the community (like a workshop, final show or open studio days) and that they donate a piece of work to our collection.



CITY OF PORTLAND URGENCY/STABLIITY SUPPORT FOR ARTISTS
https://racc.org/grants/urgency-stability/
Deadline June 1, 2022. The Urgency/Stability program is designed to support artists and other creatives working in the arts who identify as under-served or under-represented, including Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Pacific Islander and People of Color; LGBTQIA+ artists; and artists with disabilities. The program supports artists and other creatives working in the arts who live in the City of Portland, have lost income or opportunities due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and have either outstanding costs or ongoing financial needs that are impacting their practice. 

  

FREELANCE MARKETS / JOBS

FRESH CUP
https://www.freshcup.com/resources/write-for-us/
Fresh Cup is a storytelling and education hub for the coffee and tea industries. We equip coffee and tea professionals with the skills, insights, and inspiration required to develop a more sustainable and prosperous industry for all. We invite writers, thinkers, and leaders to write for Fresh Cup’s audience. Contributors are paid $200 per article, plus an additional rate for original photography.



TASK & PURPOSE
https://taskandpurpose.com/news/task-purpose-writing-pitching/
Task & Purpose is a military news and culture publication that covers what service members and veterans are — or should be — talking about. And we aim to tell stories that help the rank-and-file and civilians they serve to understand the world and the military’s role in it. So we’re always looking for well-researched and authoritative stories on combat and what happens after, deep dives into the scourge of military sexual assault, or explainers on why the military is seeing an exodus of experienced military pilots. We’re also interested in first-hand accounts and essays written by those who know the military through their lived experiences. Our freelance rates are generally around $500 per piece, but we go up from there if there is more work, reporting and editing involved. 



SOLARPUNK MAGAZINE
https://solarpunkmagazine.com/submissions/
Solarpunk Magazine is a bumonthly online publication of radically hopeful and optimistic science fiction and fantasy. Deadlines:
May 1-14, 2022 – BIPOC and Lunarpunk subs only
June 20 – July 4, 2022 – Solarpunk at Work subs only
September 1-14, 2022 – open for general subs for our 2023 issues
November 1-14, 2022 – open for general subs for our 2023 issues

Fiction: 500-7,500 words (eight cents/word, $100 minimum)
Poetry: up to 5 poems or 5 pages of poems, whichever is shorter. ($40 per poem)
Nonfiction: 1000-2000 words ($75 per essay or article)



CAST OF WONDERS
https://www.castofwonders.org/submissions/
Cast of Wonders is a young adult short fiction market, open to stories up to 6,000 words in length. We aim for a 12-17 age range: that means sophisticated, non-condescending stories with wide appeal. Stories are presented in audio format, which means our audience rarely skim past boring bits. We’re looking for fiction with strong pacing, well-defined characters, engaging dialogue, and clear action. We like all forms of fantasy, science fiction, and our horror offerings tend to be psychological, comedic, or situational — not visceral. We’re happy to read comedy, steampunk, age-appropriate paranormal romance, superheroes and many other genres. We pay eight cents/word for original fiction of any length (yes, including flash!). For reprints, we offer a $100 flat rate for Short Fiction, and a $20 flat rate for Flash Fiction. 



SPACE FANTASY MAGAZINE
https://spacefantasymag.com/submission-guidelines/
We want stories that challenge our relationship with space—past, present, and future. Show us new mythologies and undiscovered gods. Show us what emerges from a black hole when its egg finally cracks. Show us the place where science becomes magic. The call for our inaugural issue will be May 1 – 30, 2022, with the theme, Is There Anybody Out There? We’re seeking stories about unexpected encounters in isolated places. We strongly prefer flash stories from 1,000-1,250 words, but you can send multiple micros, as long as their total is 1,250 words or fewer. Pays eight cents/word. 



THE LIBRARIAN - AN ANTHOLOGY
http://www.aanpress.com/submissions.html
Deadline June 30, 2022. Theme: The Librarian travels the multiverse (along the timeline - past through the future - and across planetary systems and universes) helping out people, societies, and those in need, with their questions, problems, and research (as librarians do). Looking for positive, hopeful stories with positive endings, and narratives that celebrate librarians. To be published in the winter of 2022 by the Air and Nothingness Press. All stories are requested to be between 1,000 and 3,500 words in length. Pays eight cents/word. 



FREELANCE COPYWRITERS
https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Firebrand-Design-&-Business-Solutions/jobs
Firebrand Design & Business Solutions, a graphic design and marketing agency based in the Tampa Bay Area, is looking to expand its pool of exceptional freelance copywriters. We're currently looking to connect with copywriting experts who have experience writing for any/all of the following media: Websites (using SEO best practices), Brochures/One Sheeters/Marketing Materials, Emails, Presentations, Digital Ads, Social Media. Pay: $35 - $50 per hour. 



LIFESAVVY MEDIA
https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Lifesavvy-Media/jobs
LifeSavvy Media is looking for experienced and objective tech reviewers to write about products on How-To Geek and Review Geek. We're looking for those who don't just use technology, but are immersed in it. If you live and breathe technology every day and are constantly researching for the best keyboard you can buy, the perfect webcam for your friends, family, or that teacher you know, why mechanical keyboards are better than the alternative (or why they aren’t), then you might be a good fit for us. This is a freelance position, but we're looking for regular contributions. Basic Review - $100 ~500-900 words. Moderate Review - $175 ~900-1,500 words. Extensive Review - $250 ~1,500+ words. The job is remote, but we're looking for someone in the United States. 



DAME
https://www.damemagazine.com/pitch-dame/
We pay $350-750 for reported stories, depending on the length and level of reporting. Use our Pitch Form to submit a pitch. DAME is a women-led, independent, reader-funded magazine dedicated to producing journalism that is accessible, intersectional, and illuminating. We tell stories that are smart, progressive, and incisive, for readers who are savvy, curious, and forward-thinking.



THE BLACKLIGHT
https://amsterdamnews.com/about/
The New York Amsterdam News was started more than a century ago, with a $10 investment. It has gone on to become one of the most important Black newspapers in the country and today remains one of the most influential Black-owned and -operated media businesses in the nation, if not the world. The Blacklight is looking for talented and experienced freelance investigative journalists. Send pitches to [email protected]. Please include your CV as well. Pays $250 for 500 to 1,000 words, up to $2/word for longer well-researched articles.

 

Publishers/agents

 - - - 

KNEERIM & WILLIAMS LITERARY AGENCY
https://kwlit.com/
Kneerim & Williams is a full-service literary agency based in Boston. Our mission is to help talented writers design and achieve their publishing goals. We offer representation for new and established authors and we secure publishing arrangements for our clients worldwide in print, audio, electronic, film and television.



ANDREW NURNBERG LITERARY ASSOCIATES
http://andrewnurnberg.com/
We licence translation rights across the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania and into the rapidly expanding markets of Ukraine, Georgia and Belarus. In 2018 we began actively selling Azerbaijani, Eastern Armenian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, Tadjik and Uzbek rights across the ex-Soviet countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia. We present new titles to publishers in our beautiful offices in central Riga and regularly travel to regional and international bookfairs, keeping in close contact with our clients.



THOMAS SCHLUCK AGENCY
https://www.schlueckagent.com/en/die-agentur/
The Schlück Agency, based in Hanover, is likely the largest literary agency in Germany. It represents German-language authors at home and abroad and handles German-language translation rights for international publishers and agencies.



DEBORAH HARRIS AGENCY
https://www.thedeborahharrisagency.com/
The agency represents worldwide publishing and dramatic rights of Israeli, Palestinian and international authors, writers of fiction and nonfiction, including high-profile personalities in the fields of science, business, politics and history. In addition, the agency acts as sub-agents for numerous publishers and agencies overseas for representation to Israeli publishing houses. The Deborah Harris Agency has earned an international reputation as the leading Israeli agency for literary fiction and nonfiction of the highest quality.


 

SPONSORS

FINE PRINT

Please forward the newsletter in its entirety. To reprint any editorials, contact [email protected] for permission. Please do not assume that acknowledgements listed in your publication is considered a valid right to publish.

C. Hope Clark
E-mail: [email protected]
140-A Amicks Ferry Road #4
Chapin, SC 29036
http://www.fundsforwriters.com

Copyright 2000-2022, C. Hope Clark
ISSN: 1533-1326

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