
Meanwhile, you can keep a close eye on your email for a letter from the publishers. When you receive a letter, expect a no. Expecting the
worst will be easier for you when you do get the worst. For this particular circumstance, you can scream and shout, rant and rave for a few
minutes about how these people just let a good thing pass them by. You then get back to reading the rest of the rejection letter. Here, you’ll
be given a number of tips how you make your work better. When all these tips have sunk in, you can start submitting your manuscript to
another editor.
Simply repeat the process of sitting and waiting, keeping an eye out for a letter from the publisher, etc. For the first rejection slip you’ve
received, you can file this letter away or you can simply throw it out. Remember that that was just one publisher’s opinion. You have a long
list of publishers to go through. In the meantime, you can continue revising and editing your manuscript. When you think you’ve made it
even more perfect, you can send this out to another editor. Rejection from publishers is just a part of the process for becoming a successful
writer.
About The Author
For more information about publishers, visit the Bookpal website.
The author invites you to visit:
http://dlaryj.blogspot.com
New Hampshire Writers
Rejection from Publishers: What to Do Now by: Keith Henry
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