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Literary Magazine Labels

You’ve done it! You’ve finished your short story. It’s a masterpiece. Finally, the hard work is over. All you have to do is send it out to publications, and wait for the acceptances to roll in. Easy, right?

Wrong.

Simplify the tedious task of submitting your stories to literary magazines! Use our ready-made address labels to save you the time of researching the appropriate editors and addresses…time better spent writing your next story.

Our labels are:

-Up-to-date. We research current editor names and addresses so you won’t have to worry about mailing to dead editors or discontinued publications.
-Organized. Divided by magazine’s “prestige” to allow you to discriminate.

We also include:
-Guidelines for submitting. Basic conventions of the publishing world—great instructions for first-time submitters, or review for those accustomed to the process.|
-Guidelines for tracking submissions. How to stay organized and make the most of the submission process.
-Two spreadsheets to help you start organizing your submissions (acceptances :) and rejections :( ).

-Buy a single full sheet (30 labels, $30)  or single half-sheet (15 labels, $20) of labels.
One-time purchase


If you have any questions/concerns, please contact chrysalisediting@gmail.com.


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This is the fellowship that I won that helped me complete my first novel. This year’s deadline is coming up (March 1st), so I thought I’d post the information.

The award is $10,000, a generous amount–and unlike applications for most fellowships/grants, this one is not arduous. Simply submit the first 50 pages of your novel (it must be your first), a synopsis, cover letter, and a check for $25 (application fee).

Click here for more information.

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A few months ago, my client Tobias Lanz published his book The Life and Fate of the Indian Tiger

The book carefully intertwines history, culture, and myth with Lanz’ personal narrative as he travels through India. This makes it an exciting, engaging read, even for those not actively engaged in Wildlife conservations and research.

And I am thrilled to present a two minute TRAILER for the book! You can watch it here, or link to it on YouTube.

Take a minute and view the trailer. It’s boss!

Acclaim for the book: “An absorbing account; full of information, passion and insight.” –Pankaj Sekhsaria, Kalpavriksh Environmental Action Group, India

“His text offers educated general readers a multifaceted look at India’s endangered Bengal tigers, incorporating historical and cultural topics…and events from his field work. He also discusses global efforts at tiger conservation and suggests what must be done in the future to ensure the survival of this fascinating animal.”
SciTech Book News September 2009

“Tobias Lanz’s book is well written and does a fine job of research. he is obviously in awe of the tiger; the greatest of the cats, and his emotion runs through the pages of his narrative.” –Peter Byrne, Executive Dir., The International Wildlife Conservation Society, Inc.

Take two minutes and watch the trailer!

Or go to amazon.com and buy the book!

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You’ve done it! You’ve finished your novel/memoir/screen play/etc, etc, etc. Finally, the hard work is over. All you have to do is send it out to agents or publishers. Easy, right?

Well, if you haven’t already discovered the truth, let me enlighten you: sending your manuscript out to agents and publishers is no small task. First, you have to cull a list of agents and publishers that are interested in the book you’ve written. Then, you have to collect not only the addresses of these agents and publishers, but also the relevant editors (because no one likes an informal query letter). Then, assuming you’ve already got the “perfect” query letter written, you have to change the addresses and names on each of your letters, and email/mail the letters one by one.

While you may not find these tasks as mentally draining as writing the actual book, they are certainly less fun, and can take days–valuable days you could be spending (dare I say it?)…writing your next book ;) . Slogging through such busy-work can deter even the most talented writers from getting an agent, and moving their manuscript from their desk into the hands of a publisher.

Don’t let that happen to you.

Publishers and Agents (publishersandagents.com) will help you edit your query letter, and then send your letters (individually personalized with editor’s names) to hundreds of publishers and agents interested in the type of book you are writing. Their lists are up-to-date, and they only submit to publishers with major distribution and non-fee agents with credentials. Their prices are reasonable ($240 for a fiction or non-fiction , with 10% off if you use the code below!), and it’s time and cost efficient.

This was how I found a publisher for Tobias Lanz’ book, The Life and Fate of the Indian Tiger. Numerous people I know have used them and found agents. I will use them again.

*If you decide to use their services, you can get 10% off your order by using the code HERTA9809.

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