@MattZeitlin Novelists own their IP, and so a second writer can't be brought in to do a rewrite. The publisher will give notes for revisions rather than assign a new writer. If the novel is still not acceptable it will simply be rejected.
NEW: Neighbors who saw a toddler in diapers wandering around a Beech Grove, Indiana, apartment complex with a loaded handgun called police. The incident was caught on building cameras. The father - who lied that he didn’t own a gun - was arrested. #inlegis https://t.co/FPpHFNi4rn
@r_heisman @hannahjwaters@sciam@DiscoverMag I would leave this to the HarperCollins publicity department. You have a major publisher; you're not expected to send out your own review copies. Your editor will be happy to explain further.
@tmprowell@RanaAwdish@ESilvermanMD@rocketgirlmd@DrSGraff "Outlander" by Diana Gabaldon. The narrator, Davina Porter, is one of the greats. It's 32 hours, but it is so absorbing that when you come to the end it will have seemed too short. And it is, among many other things, about the practice of medicine.
@tmprowell "Where The Crawdads Sing" is one of the most beloved novels of all time, is now in its third year on the NY Times list, and works particularly well in audio.
@mike_natter I work in this industry and have worked on graphic novels by bestselling authors. (I'm not seeking new projects so this is not a solicitation for your business.) I just wanted to tell you that this is a GREAT idea for a graphic novel and that I earnestly hope you do it.