What Happens after the Editor Says Yes?

Carrie Rubin does an excellent job answering that question in her post “Contracts, Edits and Errata.” It goes to show how green I am when I confess I didn’t know what an errata is. Carrie explains it and a lot more.

She received an acceptance letter a year ago. It has taken months to go through the editing, re-write and fix process. Now her novel is ready for publication. Next month is the release.

Please visit the link below to learn what happens after the editor says, “Yes, we’d like to publish your manuscript.” Some would say that is when the real work begins.

And, oh yes, congratulations Carrie!

http://carrierubin.com/2012/08/27/contracts-edits-and-errata-or-the-least-creative-title-ever/#comment-8381

Posted by Fay Moore. Categories: E-Publishing, Market Your Book, Pleasing the Reader, Selling, Story Telling. Tags: author, book, Carrie Rubin, contract, e-book, e-marketing, e-publish, e-publishing, e-selling, edit, editing, editor, errata, How-to, indie author, indie book, indie publisher, manuscript, marketing, print on demand, publication, self-promotion, self-publishing, selling, write, writer, writing, writing skills. 4 Comments

4 responses »

Carrie Rubin on August 28, 2012 at 10:07 am said:

Oh, Fay, what a treat to stumble upon this. Here I come to your site, eagerly expecting another cool quote or a helpful blog link, only to find myself in a lovely mention. Thank you so much! I’m glad you found the post helpful. 🙂

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- Fay Moore on August 28, 2012 at 11:14 am said:
  
  You are so welcome! I told you: I am one of your cheerleaders.
  
  Reply ↓
  - Carrie Rubin on August 28, 2012 at 12:05 pm said:
    
    And here comes my emoticon: 🙂
Paige Nolley on August 29, 2012 at 5:56 pm said:

Hey guess what! I’ve nominated you for a Liebster Award! http://paigenolley.wordpress.com has the details.

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