Young Adult Novel Authors Mga Nobela at Kwento

Alyssa, with a piercing gaze, said, "I hold high hopes for my authors, not like you. Especially this newbie, ah, I forget the name, but a little push from me, and who knows? They might be the next big thing." Pausing for effect, Alyssa added with feigned concern, "By the way, Lulu, I heard many authors under your guidance fell sick. Too diligent in their writing, perhaps? Ah, the pressures on authors these days. Writing 10,000 words a day isn't enough; some even write 20,000 to 30,000. They must think they're typewriters."

"I read the web novels you gave me. They're fast-paced and exciting but sometimes too exaggerated. The start is interesting, but the story gets weaker as it goes on, and sometimes the characters' names even change after a million words. "I'm not saying web novels are bad—they're popular for a reason. But I'm not suited for it." Edith's expression turned serious. "So after all this, you're just going to say 'I'm not suited for it'? That's your answer?" Mindy looked confused. "What else can I say? I'm just not suited for it." Edith laughed coldly, "Do I need to make it clear? Here it is: In the last ten years, you've only written one book, and it didn't sell well. If you don't come up with new

With her recent acquisitions not even breaking the digital e-book top-twenty list, she was desperately trying to climb out from under an uncomfortable and uncharacteristic slump. Anna was still recovering from passing on another first-time author’s vampire novel because she felt the genre was as cold and dead as the main character. When it shot to the top of the New York Times best-seller list, then optioned for a television series, she had to fend off several letters of resignation from the agent who had recommended the novel as well as ten other agents who all thought anyone over the age of thirty was a literary dinosaur.

Yardley Novellas: A Season in Hell by Kenneth W. Cain Quiet Places: A Novella of Cosmic Folk Horror by Jasper Bark The Final Reconciliation by Todd Keisling Run to Ground by Jasper Bark Devourer of Souls by Kevin Lucia Apocalyptic Montessa and Nuclear Lulu: A Tale of Atomic Love by Mercedes M. Yardley Wind Chill by Patrick Rutigliano Little Dead Red by Mercedes M. Yardley Sleeper(s) by Paul Kane Stuck On You by Jasper Bark Anthologies:

Linda writes romance fiction from YA to adult, contemporary to fantasy. Most Kage stories lean more toward the lighter, sillier side with a couple meaningful moments thrown in. Focuses more on entertainment value and emotional impact. Published since 2010. Went through a 2-year writing correspondence class in children’s literature from The Institute of Children’s Literature. Then graduated with a Bachelor of Arts, English with an emphasis in creative fiction writing from Pittsburg State University. Now she lives with her hubby, two daughters, cat Holly, and nine cuckoo clocks in southeast Kansas, USA. Farm girl. Parents were dairy farmers. Was youngest of eight. Big family. Day job as a cata

Diana said, "Absolutely right it is. It's like a shady young adult novel. I'm amazed the scientist doesn't have an unkempt, raggedy mustache to twist with his fingertips while he mocks us." Peter, Ricky, and I all burst out laughing. I've read a large number of young adult fiction over the seasons, and it does seem like a comparable example at the moment. A bunch of young people joined together to withstand the zombie outbreak as well as the collapse of civilization, despite the fact that most of us were exactly the sort of individuals who would be the ones to die first if it occurred in real life. Furthermore, there seems to be no lack of relationships that were comparatively easier off not

Fuck You and All of Your Bullshits / Dark Pretenses ( Clara Summers & Dean ) | GoodNovel 2. Prince Not-So Charming ( William & Kate ) 3. Not So Plain Jane ( Steven Summers & Jane Austin ) 4. Irresistible Duology: Simply Irresistible ( Autumn & Phraser ) | Radish Fiction 5. Dark Deception ( Declan Summers & Ma Qingshan ) 6. Dark Betrayal ( Thornton Summers & Ava Smith ) 7. Mr. Fiction ( Julie & Remliel ) ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

"Your readers are, on average, sixteen to twenty years old. Meaning they are still in their transition of life, and usually, they prefer something light, not so complex like this draft. There may be a market for adult readers, but I'm not sure of the possibility myself." "Ah, I see," she said so understanding the meaning of her editor's words, who always spoke in such a convoluted manner that she later began to practise her ability to catch the man's meaning behind his every word. "You mean, you asked me to use a new pen name if I wanted to write this story? Like Robert Galbraith a.k.a JK Rowling did when she wrote Cormorant Strike's serial?"

She gasped looking down at the books before looking back up at me "Holy shit, you're like one of the most well known authors for children's books in the world." "I am." I nodded with a small smile "And I'm actually revealing my true identity during the book release, look at the first page." She picked up the novel and opened it with a curious look on her face before reading aloud "Hello dear readers, many of you have now grown older and many of you are still young. This is my first adult fiction book and I am extremely excited for its release. As many of you may now know, my name is Blair Aria Collins. I write under the name Aria Bac because I am only just now a senior in high school. I have

About the Author Joanne Mae E. Dela Cruz also known as Jaydee is a 16 year old Filipino aspiring writer who dreamed of being a published writer someday. She started writing when I was 7 years old. Although she stopped writing for how many years, that didn't stop her from pursuing her dreams. She would like to share a simple quote that she believes in and that inspired her ever since.