Editor Jobs Remote Novels & Stories

Don liked the continuity of it. The editor wrote back within the hour — email was faster than post, and she knew Don checked his email once a day, in the late morning. The reply came at eleven-fifteen: Understood completely. I look forward to the remaining pieces with the anticipation they deserve. I will send you the names of the two publishers by the end of the week. They have both seen your pieces in the journal and have expressed interest. I will let you take it from there.

She had just called them a few days ago to assure them she was fine. "Nina, the chief editor wants you to revise this news piece." Nina took the file from her colleague and responded, "Okay, I'll do it right away." Nina worked as an editor at the TV station. She was interested in news, so she chose this job. Her relationship with Chief Editor Cally was good. It was Cally who had recommended Nina for the position. Although she started from scratch, her strong work experience allowed her to skip the internship phase. She had taken over the public account of the TV station, editing texts, turning reader submissions into articles, and publishing them through the public account.

Dante was already gone for morning PT; he’d kissed my temple on his way out, left a protein bar on the counter like a love note, and promised to be back by noon. I opened my inbox half-asleep, expecting the usual mix of freelance invoices, spam, and my sister sending another wedding-planning P*******t board titled “Rustic But Make It Gay.” Instead, there it was. Subject: Offer – Senior Editor Position – Relocation Package Included Sender: HarperCollins West Coast Acquisitions I stared at it until the screen dimmed from inactivity. When I tapped it awake, the words hadn’t rearranged themselves into something safer. A mid-sized imprint under a major house—new literary fiction line focused on u

"I know." "I mean really significant. Weeks at a time, maybe more." "I know that too." He shifted, sitting up fully. "I've been thinking about coming with you. At least the first month. Working remotely, seeing what that actually looks like." She raised an eyebrow. "You can't run Cole Global from Dublin." "Reid runs Cole Global. I mostly sign things and sit in meetings I could attend from anywhere with a decent internet connection." "That's not the same thing and you know it."

“Maybe a little.” “I’ll take it,” he said, smirking. “What’s up? Everything okay?” “Mm-hmm,” she hummed. “I just wanted to tell you something. My editor asked if I could come over and work tonight. She wants to help me push through a few final edits before the wedding.” Drystan face fell into a frown the pen pausing in his hand. “You already have a lot on your plate, sunshine. Can’t it wait?”

They were preparing a feature on outstanding elites in foreign countries, and this time’s interview subject… was Mark. The editor knew I lived abroad and had produced strong work before. She asked if I’d be willing to take on the photography for the feature. The pay, she said, would be generous.

CAROLINE MORALES I kept staring at my laptop screen as the minutes dragged by. Jo was in the house, just not in this room. I could still hear him moving around, going about his tasks while I sat here, doing nothing but staring. The screen was initially white, and it was an empty page on my document. I ran a feminine-centered blog with weekly editions. Alongside that, I was working under contract with two media houses, one of which I served as the chief in-house editor.

Waking up in the morning is the worst part of my day, I'm not a morning person. That's why when I finally started working in Prime and I didn't have to be at work till 10am I was super excited. Prime is a modern magazine, news and also a tv network. I work in the magazine/news department but my dream job has always been to work in fashion. They have a fashion segment and are currently looking for a new editor. I'm perfect for the job and I have to get the job.

"Fair." I scrolled through listings, chewing my lip. Some were absolute garbage. ‘EXPOSÉ: SECRET SCANDALS OF SMALL-TOWN MAYORS – WE PAY PER CLICK!’ Nope. Next. Others were just… sad. ‘We can’t pay, but we offer exposure!’ I closed the tab so fast I nearly cracked my touchpad. Then, finally, I found something: Position: Freelance Writer Company: The Detroit Chronicle (Online Edition) Description: Small but growing online news platform looking for fresh voices. Cover local stories, human interest pieces, and occasional investigative work. Must be able to work remotely. Paid per article.

I felt a little ache from the several hours I had spent hunched over my computer. Knowing that I didn't have much more time left, I resumed my job. My fingers hovered over the keyboard, trembling slightly from fatigue. It's an all-nighter, again and the deadline for me was just in a few minutes. Life as a content editor isn't that easy especially if you had an inconsiderate client who gave you just a day to complete her job.