TEC's July/August newsletter is here, and we're focusing on key steps to complete your publishing project—we've got great tips on permissions, building a social media presence, and self-publishing, plus a great book pick and a handy hyphenation TEC Rule! https://t.co/pqZ9A3F53G
We will be taking a step back from Twitter from now on, but don't fret!
You can still find us over at Facebook (https://t.co/LmeWbePXXw) and on LinkedIn (https://t.co/ZNR6WC5xvu)! And, of course, our TEC website!
Trying to get your manuscript some attention? "Writing an opinion piece (or op-ed) about a topic in the news or in the zeitgeist is one way to get the attention of editors, even if you are not an experienced writer." https://t.co/yFsrvuBbvZ
Fall is approaching, and with it, fall literary events, which present opportunities for writers and editors to mingle and discuss their common passion for the written word. Michael rounds up his top event picks in this week's blog! https://t.co/6uVyO81k0V
The traditional advice is that “fewer” is for things you count, and “less” is for things you don’t count -- but there are always exceptions to the rule! https://t.co/jsCvMPSRFn
Fall is approaching, and with it, fall literary events, which present opportunities for writers and editors to mingle and discuss their common passion for the written word. Michael rounds up his top event picks in this week's blog! https://t.co/Nb1qQlaKd0
Selecting comparable titles, or "comps," can be one of the trickiest parts of putting together a query package for your manuscript. If your book is having an identity crisis when it comes to comps, consider this method for creating a "book family tree." https://t.co/QAnz1w4MRH
From "sardine sentences" to nominalization, here are 6 faulty writing habits you should avoid, whether you're a business writer, academic, or author! #writingtips https://t.co/5zwGbqQKIJ
"In simple terms, tight writing means being clear and concise, and using only the words necessary to say what you want to say. Tight writing is not just about using fewer words, but using the right words." https://t.co/wtAyPgoJ6m
"Your readers probably don’t know you personally.... They construct an image of you that is, in a sense, a fictional character." Here are three exercises you can use to explore the characters you present, even if you write nonfiction! https://t.co/8iOYD0WImK
"The book-world version of cultural authoritarianism most likely calls up the image of the snooty English professor...who is visibly appalled when he discovers one of his students hasn’t read Hemingway or Carver." https://t.co/B4jKZmMdui
From "sardine sentences" to nominalization, here are 6 faulty writing habits you should avoid, whether you're a business writer, academic, or author! #writingtips https://t.co/k0oTUh2nH8
Time does fly when you're reading good books! Check out LitHub's list of their most anticipated books coming out in the second half of 2023. https://t.co/ExuXZN1Ur6
It can be easy to mix up less-common punctuation marks/word treatments. Do we use square brackets or parentheses for an interjection in quoted material? Do we add italics to the name of a ship? Find out in this week's TEC blog! https://t.co/RMFTI4U1Fx
Accessibility is the lack of obstacles to obtaining, attaining or retaining something. Whether someone has a visible or hidden barrier to accessing materials, it is an editor’s job to ensure readers have a clear path to the information they need! https://t.co/dHVHTzHqCR
TEC's July/August newsletter is here, and we're focusing on key steps to complete your publishing project—we've got great tips on permissions, building a social media presence, and self-publishing, plus a great book pick and a handy hyphenation TEC Rule! https://t.co/4RxKe4VyVq