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CloakedSchemerX

I was wondering...

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I'll keep searching the internet, thanks for trying to help guys!

 

 

You publish books do? I love writing books! I need to know where too.

 

Yes I do :P I'll let you know if I ind somewhere

 

 

Noumra's mailbox :3

 

Well at least that's where I'm going. :)

 

GOOD LUCK BOOK!

 

Sometimes I imagine my stories as anime, so Square Enix and FUNimation for sure in those regards :P Same goes for video game imagination, Nomura would be the first to ask in my favor :P

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Well...soon after I made this topic, I took a shower. When I came back, KH13 decided to give me advertisement of book publishing. I wonder if it's a coincidence...

 

The internet stalks what you do ._.

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I remember watching that documentary about JK Rowling and she had sent the manuscript to a company that approved it and then tried to find a publisher.

Found this on wiki:

For works written independently of the publisher, writers often first submit a query letter or proposal directly to a literary agent or to a publisher. Submissions sent directly to a publisher are referred to as unsolicited submissions, and the majority come from previously unpublished authors. If the publisher accepts unsolicited manuscripts, then the manuscript is placed in the slush pile, which publisher's readers sift through to identify manuscripts of sufficient quality or revenue potential to be referred to acquisitions editors for review. The acquisitions editors send their choices to the editorial staff. The time and number of people involved in the process is dependent on the size of the publishing company, with larger companies having more degrees of assessment between unsolicited submission and publication. Unsolicited submissions have a very low rate of acceptance, with some sources estimating that publishers ultimately choose about three out of every ten thousand unsolicited manuscripts they receive.[1]

Many book publishing companies around the world maintain a strict "no unsolicited submissions" policy and will only accept submissions via a literary agent. This shifts the burden of assessing and developing writers out of the publishing company and onto the literary agents. At these companies, unsolicited manuscripts are thrown out, or sometimes returned, if the author has provided pre-paid postage.

Established authors are often represented by a literary agent to market their work to publishers and negotiate contracts. Literary agents take a percentage of author earnings (varying between 10 to 15 per cent) to pay for their services.

 

Yeah so I guess look either find some publishing companies or into finding a literary agent.

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