Super news for those of you hungry for practical advice about editorial freelancing – the Society for Editors and Proofreaders has launched a blog. Says the SfEP: "The SfEP blog aims to provide useful and entertaining content to enhance the lives of anyone interested in proofreading or editing, while promoting the work and activities of the Society for Editors and Proofreaders (SfEP)." You don't have to be a member of the SfEP to contribute. More information about submission is available at Contribute to the blog. The inaugural post is out now: Editing Fiction: An addiction or bête noire? (by Gale Winskill). Future posts will address a full range of subjects of interest to editors and proofreaders, newbies and old hands alike, so it's definitely one to bookmark. Louise Harnby is a fiction line editor, copyeditor and proofreader who specializes in helping self-publishing writers prepare their novels for market. She is the author of several books on business planning and marketing for editors, and runs online courses from within the Craft Your Editorial Fingerprint series. She is also an Advanced Professional Member of the Society for Editors and Proofreaders and an Author Member of the Alliance of Independent Authors (ALLi). Louise loves books, coffee and craft gin, though not always in that order. Visit her business website at Louise Harnby | Proofreader & Copyeditor, say hello on Twitter at @LouiseHarnby, or connect via Facebook and LinkedIn. If you're an author, take a look at her Self-publishers’ Writing Library and access her latest self-publishing resources, all of which are free and available instantly.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
SEARCH THE BLOG
I write short fiction too. Click on the book above to read my free debut collection.
Dare Rogers'Louise uses her expertise to hone a story until it's razor sharp, while still allowing the author’s voice to remain dominant.'Jeff Carson'I wholeheartedly recommend her services ... Just don’t hire her when I need her.'J B Turner'Sincere thanks for a beautiful and elegant piece of work. First class.'Ayshe Gemedzhy'What makes her stand out and shine is her ability to immerse herself in your story.'Online courses to make you visibleCategories
All
Archives
February 2019
All text on this blog, The Parlour, and on the other pages of this website (unless indicated otherwise) is in copyright © 2011–19 Louise Harnby. Please do not copy or reproduce any of the content, in whole or part, in any form, unless you ask first.
|