Two of us, at least!
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HarperCollins editor Molly O’Neill, a fellow Gleek, has a great post up on her blog today about songs as reflections of your […]
In the world of super-agent Daphne Unfeasible, I have a lot of names. The main one is (thankfully) my own, but there are quite a few others. Some of you ktliterary.com vets might know me as WebMonkey. Thanks to Maureen Johnson, I’m also known on the interwebs as Rexroth Implausible, one half of Unfeasible-Implausible Enterprises.
I also have a lot of jobs. One of them is, as I said, webmonkey, but primarily I write stuff for a living. Part of it (the better paying part) is Boring Writing: training manuals, online interactive courses, white papers, RFPs — business writing, they call it. Not exciting, but quite handy when it comes time for pleasant activities like buying food. The other part is Not-Boring Writing. The Not-Boring Writing doesn’t (yet) pay as well, or as reliably, but it’s a very satisfying kind of work, one that I enjoy a great deal, and which has been the source of many joyful moments (fair payment for the lurking hypertension that comes with it).
So: I’m a writer, who lives with a literary agent.
We’re all about themes this week at kt literary, and since the Shelf Elf has posted a great review of Suite Scarlett by Maureen Johnson, and mentioned fondly The Hopewell Hotel which plays such a big part in the story, I couldn’t help but wonder…
I’m going through my query inbox today, working to get it back down to manageable levels before I take a week off […]
One thought on “Scholastic Book Club likes us!”
Scholastic getting behind these projects so fervently…Fantastic news. I especially love the concept of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. As an aspiring YA writer that creates stories in dark, Tim Burton-esque tones, this draws me in (and gently pokes me in your agency's direction once I'm done tweaking). Sincere congratulations.