Frequently Asked Questions – FAQs
Proofreading and Editing
Print Book Layout
Publisher's Cataloging in Publication (PCIP)
Indexing
Order Fulfillment
Consulting and Agenting
Small Press Imprints
Print Book Layout
Publisher's Cataloging in Publication (PCIP)
Indexing
Order Fulfillment
Consulting and Agenting
Small Press Imprints
Proofreading and Editing FAQs
What’s the difference between proofreading and editing?
Proofreading (or "proofing") is carefully reading over a manuscript to catch and correct errors in grammar, punctuation, and spelling. It also ensures that formatting of headings, paragraphs style, and other aspects of the writing remain consistent (do you use "web" or "Web," for example). Proofreading is usually done at the final stages of turning a manuscript into a published piece of writing, after editing has been accomplished. Our proofreading rates are $0.010 per word. A special rate of $0.008 applies for manuscripts which have already been edited by us.
Editing, on the other hand is more involved. A "light" edit or copyediting corrects all mistakes and also makes sure that your manuscript follows style conventions such as those laid out in the Chicago Manual of Style. There may also be some minor re-writing of sentences or reorganization of paragraphs for clarity. A "medium" edit or line editing goes even further, and may suggest changes to improve the style, accuracy, and readability of your writing. "Heavy" editing is for work which has the need for substantial corrections, including non-native English language errors, or the need for developmental editing to look at the big picture and suggest changes to the overall content and structure of the manuscript. Depending on your needs and the type of manuscript being dealt with, we can help you decide what level of editing is best for you. Rates are $0.012/$0.15/$0.18 per word, depending on the level of the edit.
I’m not sure if my work needs to be proofread or edited – can you help?
Yes, we'd be happy to take a look at your manuscript and let you know if we think proofreading or editing (and what level of editing) would be most appropriate. You make the final decision on the service that you want.
I contracted with you to proofread my manuscript, but now I want it edited. Do I have to pay twice?
Not a problem! If we've already proofread your work, we'll be happy to take it to the next level through more in-depth editing. You'll pay only the difference in price between your original proofreading contract and the normal cost of editing. This is applicable only to manuscripts which have not been substantially revised since they were proofread by us.
What sorts of manuscripts are eligible for hourly rates?
Hourly rates are usually offered for longer manuscripts of 50,000 words or more.
Which citation style systems do you work with?
We most typically work with one of the three main citation style systems: Modern Language Association (MLA), American Psychological Association (APA), or The Chicago Manual of Style. Unless requested otherwise, we edit to the standards of the most recent edition of these style manuals. We can also work with other citation style systems upon request.
What formats of documents can you accept?
We accept documents in .doc, .docx, .rtf, and .pdf formats.
How can I transfer my manuscript to you?
We prefer that you use Dropbox to transfer your manuscript to us. Some smaller manuscripts may be accepted as e-mail attachments.
What sort of manuscript do I receive back from you?
We return two versions of your manuscript to you: one that is "marked up" so that you can see the changes made and decide whether to accept or reject them; and one that is "clean," with all changes made and accepted.
My manuscript hasn't been published yet -- does your work on it affect the copyright status in any way? How do I know you won't steal my work and publish it yourself?
Not to worry! Our work is done on a strictly "for hire" basis, and you retain all rights to your manuscript (including all changes and edits made by us). Our contract with you includes a "non-disclosure" clause which means that we never share your work with anyone other than you.
I'm not sure I agree with all of the editorial changes you've made. Do I have to use them?
Of course not! Our editorial changes are suggestions, based on our experience with editing and publishing. While some changes, such as correcting grammar mistakes, are more clearly "right" and "wrong," there is a lot of grey area when it comes to editing. We provide you with a marked-up version of your manuscript so that you can see exactly what changes have been made and you may choose to accept those changes or not. As the author, you have the final say!
English is not my native language. Can your editing service help me?
Yes! Editing will help ensure that your writing conforms to standard English, and is clear and understandable to any reader.
I am a high school/college student and I am having problems with a paper that is due for class. Can you help?
In most cases, no. Although we are happy to provide proofing and editing services for Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations, we do not normally work with student papers. These should be a reflection of your own work as well as an opportunity for learning to improve your own writing. Consult your instructor if you have questions about your assignment, and visit your institution's Writing Center for assistance with the technical details of your writing.
What’s the difference between proofreading and editing?
Proofreading (or "proofing") is carefully reading over a manuscript to catch and correct errors in grammar, punctuation, and spelling. It also ensures that formatting of headings, paragraphs style, and other aspects of the writing remain consistent (do you use "web" or "Web," for example). Proofreading is usually done at the final stages of turning a manuscript into a published piece of writing, after editing has been accomplished. Our proofreading rates are $0.010 per word. A special rate of $0.008 applies for manuscripts which have already been edited by us.
Editing, on the other hand is more involved. A "light" edit or copyediting corrects all mistakes and also makes sure that your manuscript follows style conventions such as those laid out in the Chicago Manual of Style. There may also be some minor re-writing of sentences or reorganization of paragraphs for clarity. A "medium" edit or line editing goes even further, and may suggest changes to improve the style, accuracy, and readability of your writing. "Heavy" editing is for work which has the need for substantial corrections, including non-native English language errors, or the need for developmental editing to look at the big picture and suggest changes to the overall content and structure of the manuscript. Depending on your needs and the type of manuscript being dealt with, we can help you decide what level of editing is best for you. Rates are $0.012/$0.15/$0.18 per word, depending on the level of the edit.
I’m not sure if my work needs to be proofread or edited – can you help?
Yes, we'd be happy to take a look at your manuscript and let you know if we think proofreading or editing (and what level of editing) would be most appropriate. You make the final decision on the service that you want.
I contracted with you to proofread my manuscript, but now I want it edited. Do I have to pay twice?
Not a problem! If we've already proofread your work, we'll be happy to take it to the next level through more in-depth editing. You'll pay only the difference in price between your original proofreading contract and the normal cost of editing. This is applicable only to manuscripts which have not been substantially revised since they were proofread by us.
What sorts of manuscripts are eligible for hourly rates?
Hourly rates are usually offered for longer manuscripts of 50,000 words or more.
Which citation style systems do you work with?
We most typically work with one of the three main citation style systems: Modern Language Association (MLA), American Psychological Association (APA), or The Chicago Manual of Style. Unless requested otherwise, we edit to the standards of the most recent edition of these style manuals. We can also work with other citation style systems upon request.
What formats of documents can you accept?
We accept documents in .doc, .docx, .rtf, and .pdf formats.
How can I transfer my manuscript to you?
We prefer that you use Dropbox to transfer your manuscript to us. Some smaller manuscripts may be accepted as e-mail attachments.
What sort of manuscript do I receive back from you?
We return two versions of your manuscript to you: one that is "marked up" so that you can see the changes made and decide whether to accept or reject them; and one that is "clean," with all changes made and accepted.
My manuscript hasn't been published yet -- does your work on it affect the copyright status in any way? How do I know you won't steal my work and publish it yourself?
Not to worry! Our work is done on a strictly "for hire" basis, and you retain all rights to your manuscript (including all changes and edits made by us). Our contract with you includes a "non-disclosure" clause which means that we never share your work with anyone other than you.
I'm not sure I agree with all of the editorial changes you've made. Do I have to use them?
Of course not! Our editorial changes are suggestions, based on our experience with editing and publishing. While some changes, such as correcting grammar mistakes, are more clearly "right" and "wrong," there is a lot of grey area when it comes to editing. We provide you with a marked-up version of your manuscript so that you can see exactly what changes have been made and you may choose to accept those changes or not. As the author, you have the final say!
English is not my native language. Can your editing service help me?
Yes! Editing will help ensure that your writing conforms to standard English, and is clear and understandable to any reader.
I am a high school/college student and I am having problems with a paper that is due for class. Can you help?
In most cases, no. Although we are happy to provide proofing and editing services for Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations, we do not normally work with student papers. These should be a reflection of your own work as well as an opportunity for learning to improve your own writing. Consult your instructor if you have questions about your assignment, and visit your institution's Writing Center for assistance with the technical details of your writing.
Print Book Layout FAQs
What sort of manuscript do I need to provide to you?
We accept documents in .doc, .docx, and .rtf formats. The "cleaner" your manuscript is, the quicker the layout process will be. Some tips for providing a "clean" manuscript include:
What other information do you need?
We'll need to know the size you want your finished book to be (typical sizes include 6" x 9" trade paperbacks, 8.5" x 11" US letter size, 9" x 7" landscape, and 8.5" x 8.5" square), as well as any other specifications from your printer or publisher.
Can I request specific fonts or a specific “look” for my manuscript?
Certainly! If you have a particular look in mind for your manuscript, we will do everything possible to accommodate you. Just let us know what your requirements are when you contract for our services.
Can you include things like illustrations, photographs, and charts in the layout?
Yes! Simply provide us with the illustrations you'd like included, making sure that they have a resolution of at least 300 dpi.
How can I get my manuscript to you?
We prefer that you use Dropbox to transfer your manuscript to us. Some smaller documents may be accepted as e-mail attachments.
What sort of manuscript do I receive back from you?
We will provide you with a completed .pdf file of your laid-out manuscript, ready to go to your printer or publisher. We can also supply you with InDesign .indd or .indb file(s) upon request.
Can you also do e-book formatting?
At this time, we are not offering e-book formatting services. However, we plan to offer e-book formatting and bundled print/e-book packages in the future. Check back soon for more details!
What sort of manuscript do I need to provide to you?
We accept documents in .doc, .docx, and .rtf formats. The "cleaner" your manuscript is, the quicker the layout process will be. Some tips for providing a "clean" manuscript include:
- Don't include headers, footers, or page numbers on your manuscript; these will be added in the layout process
- Use a single space after punctuation marks, not two or more spaces
- Don't use a lot of formatting on the manuscript. If you need to identify titles or levels of headers within your text, use Microsoft Word's built-in "styles" when possible
What other information do you need?
We'll need to know the size you want your finished book to be (typical sizes include 6" x 9" trade paperbacks, 8.5" x 11" US letter size, 9" x 7" landscape, and 8.5" x 8.5" square), as well as any other specifications from your printer or publisher.
Can I request specific fonts or a specific “look” for my manuscript?
Certainly! If you have a particular look in mind for your manuscript, we will do everything possible to accommodate you. Just let us know what your requirements are when you contract for our services.
Can you include things like illustrations, photographs, and charts in the layout?
Yes! Simply provide us with the illustrations you'd like included, making sure that they have a resolution of at least 300 dpi.
How can I get my manuscript to you?
We prefer that you use Dropbox to transfer your manuscript to us. Some smaller documents may be accepted as e-mail attachments.
What sort of manuscript do I receive back from you?
We will provide you with a completed .pdf file of your laid-out manuscript, ready to go to your printer or publisher. We can also supply you with InDesign .indd or .indb file(s) upon request.
Can you also do e-book formatting?
At this time, we are not offering e-book formatting services. However, we plan to offer e-book formatting and bundled print/e-book packages in the future. Check back soon for more details!
Publisher’s Cataloging in Publication (PCIP) FAQs
What is PCIP, and why would I want or need it?
Publisher's Cataloging in Publication (PCIP) is the descriptive information about a book (including author, title, editor, publisher, year of publication, and subject headings), formatted according to established standards, that is found on the book's copyright page. This information is what transfers into libraries' catalogs, so that their patrons can locate your book. Having this information available shows a high level of professionalism in your publishing efforts and speeds access to your book.
What's the difference between PCIP and the Library of Congress CIP?
The main difference between PCIP and the Library of Congress CIP is the location of the professionals doing the cataloging. In the case of the Library of Congress CIP, it is being done by catalogers at the Library of Congress. In the case of PCIP, it is being done by independent information professionals.
Wouldn't it be better if I used the Library of Congress CIP instead?
Library of Congress CIP is recommended for all books and publishers that meet the Library of Congress' qualifications. See this page for more information: http://www.loc.gov/publish/cip/about/membership.html .
PCIP is a service primarily meant for those not eligible for the Library of Congress program.
Can’t I “make up” the PCIP myself?
Unless you are a trained cataloger, the answer is "no." All cataloging in publication requires strict adherence to formatting rules and controlled vocabulary. PCIP at Parlew Associates is performed by information professionals with Masters' degrees in library and information science, and years of book cataloging experience.
What information do you need from me in order to do the PCIP accurately?
We'll ask for all the details about your book, its subject matter, and the author(s) or any other persons associated with the work (editor, illustrator, etc.). You should also provide copies of the book's title page and copyright page, and the book's ISBN number (or numbers if you are publishing in more than one format, such as both print and electronic editions). You can also provide a Preassigned Control Number (PCN; also call an LCCN) from the Library of Congress -- this is optional, but recommended.
How can I obtain an ISBN?
In the United States, ISBNs may be purchased from Bowker at http://www.isbn.org/. In Canada, ISBNs are managed by the national library and are freely available: https://library-archives.canada.ca/eng/services/publishers/isbn/pages/apply-isbn.aspx
How can I obtain a PCN/LCCN?
See more information from the Library of Congress regarding Preassigned Control Numbers (PCN) here: https://www.loc.gov/publish/pcn/news/index.html Once you have set up your account (either as an author/self-publisher or a traditional publisher) you can obtain a number for your book through their PrePub Book Link (PPBL) -- https://www.loc.gov/programs/prepub-book-link/about-this-program/ PCN/LCCN are free. When your book is published, you are required to send a copy to the Library of Congress at the address provided.
Does your service upload the cataloging record to OCLC, WorldCat, or other services?
No, we do not upload the PCIP data into OCLC/WorldCat or other catalog utilities as part of our service. However, the first library to add your book to their collection will normally also upload its information to the standard cataloging utilities, as there is an economic incentive to do so.
How long does it take for me to receive my PCIP text block?
Once we've received your completed information form and payment, we begin work. Normally, you will receive your PCIP text block within one week of our receipt of all materials. For orders of multiple text blocks, the time frame will vary depending on the job and our current workload. We will provide a more detailed time estimate at the time of ordering.
Do you offer any discounts on PCIP orders?
Yes, we offer a 10% discount on orders of three or more text blocks requested at the same time.
What is PCIP, and why would I want or need it?
Publisher's Cataloging in Publication (PCIP) is the descriptive information about a book (including author, title, editor, publisher, year of publication, and subject headings), formatted according to established standards, that is found on the book's copyright page. This information is what transfers into libraries' catalogs, so that their patrons can locate your book. Having this information available shows a high level of professionalism in your publishing efforts and speeds access to your book.
What's the difference between PCIP and the Library of Congress CIP?
The main difference between PCIP and the Library of Congress CIP is the location of the professionals doing the cataloging. In the case of the Library of Congress CIP, it is being done by catalogers at the Library of Congress. In the case of PCIP, it is being done by independent information professionals.
Wouldn't it be better if I used the Library of Congress CIP instead?
Library of Congress CIP is recommended for all books and publishers that meet the Library of Congress' qualifications. See this page for more information: http://www.loc.gov/publish/cip/about/membership.html .
PCIP is a service primarily meant for those not eligible for the Library of Congress program.
Can’t I “make up” the PCIP myself?
Unless you are a trained cataloger, the answer is "no." All cataloging in publication requires strict adherence to formatting rules and controlled vocabulary. PCIP at Parlew Associates is performed by information professionals with Masters' degrees in library and information science, and years of book cataloging experience.
What information do you need from me in order to do the PCIP accurately?
We'll ask for all the details about your book, its subject matter, and the author(s) or any other persons associated with the work (editor, illustrator, etc.). You should also provide copies of the book's title page and copyright page, and the book's ISBN number (or numbers if you are publishing in more than one format, such as both print and electronic editions). You can also provide a Preassigned Control Number (PCN; also call an LCCN) from the Library of Congress -- this is optional, but recommended.
How can I obtain an ISBN?
In the United States, ISBNs may be purchased from Bowker at http://www.isbn.org/. In Canada, ISBNs are managed by the national library and are freely available: https://library-archives.canada.ca/eng/services/publishers/isbn/pages/apply-isbn.aspx
How can I obtain a PCN/LCCN?
See more information from the Library of Congress regarding Preassigned Control Numbers (PCN) here: https://www.loc.gov/publish/pcn/news/index.html Once you have set up your account (either as an author/self-publisher or a traditional publisher) you can obtain a number for your book through their PrePub Book Link (PPBL) -- https://www.loc.gov/programs/prepub-book-link/about-this-program/ PCN/LCCN are free. When your book is published, you are required to send a copy to the Library of Congress at the address provided.
Does your service upload the cataloging record to OCLC, WorldCat, or other services?
No, we do not upload the PCIP data into OCLC/WorldCat or other catalog utilities as part of our service. However, the first library to add your book to their collection will normally also upload its information to the standard cataloging utilities, as there is an economic incentive to do so.
How long does it take for me to receive my PCIP text block?
Once we've received your completed information form and payment, we begin work. Normally, you will receive your PCIP text block within one week of our receipt of all materials. For orders of multiple text blocks, the time frame will vary depending on the job and our current workload. We will provide a more detailed time estimate at the time of ordering.
Do you offer any discounts on PCIP orders?
Yes, we offer a 10% discount on orders of three or more text blocks requested at the same time.
Indexing FAQs
Why should I have my book indexed?
There are a number of good reasons for having your book indexed. Indexing is expected in most non-fiction book-length works, primarily because it is of use to readers and potential readers. It allows them to find the information they need quickly, and it provides insight into the contents of your work. It can potentially impact book sales: the table of contents and indexes are two main areas readers may browse when considering buying a book. This translates into e-books as well: the "Look inside" feature provided by Amazon often includes the index as part of the preview.
How detailed is your indexing?
The short answer is: as detailed as you want it to be. Depending upon your needs and your budget, indexing can be relatively concise, or exhaustively detailed, or something in-between. Many authors and publishers are also dealing with time and space limitations, which can impact the depth of indexing. We'll work with you to balance these competing interests and come up with the best index that stays within the constraints you're working under.
How much does indexing cost?
Because each book is different, and each author or publisher's needs are different, there isn't a "one size fits all" price structure. We'll provide you with a cost estimate for indexing your book based on the size and number of pages, the complexity of the work, and the depth of indexing requested. There is an additional fee for "rush" orders.
How long will it take to index my book?
It depends again on the size and complexity of the work, and the depth of indexing requested. Our internal workload and workflow may also be a factor. We will provide a time estimate as well as a cost estimate for you.
My book is highly technical/has a specialized vocabulary/contains important ideas I want to make sure are included in the index: can you handle this?
Yes! We can provide indexing for books on any subject, on any level of technicality. We will also consult with you upfront about any special needs or requests you may have, to ensure that what's most important to you is appropriately included in the index.
When should the book indexing be done?
Book indexing is normally one of the last things that you do in the publishing process. Because the terms in the index are keyed to specific pages in the book, it is imperative that your book be edited and laid out (with the final pages numbers assigned) before it is indexed.
Why should I have my book indexed?
There are a number of good reasons for having your book indexed. Indexing is expected in most non-fiction book-length works, primarily because it is of use to readers and potential readers. It allows them to find the information they need quickly, and it provides insight into the contents of your work. It can potentially impact book sales: the table of contents and indexes are two main areas readers may browse when considering buying a book. This translates into e-books as well: the "Look inside" feature provided by Amazon often includes the index as part of the preview.
How detailed is your indexing?
The short answer is: as detailed as you want it to be. Depending upon your needs and your budget, indexing can be relatively concise, or exhaustively detailed, or something in-between. Many authors and publishers are also dealing with time and space limitations, which can impact the depth of indexing. We'll work with you to balance these competing interests and come up with the best index that stays within the constraints you're working under.
How much does indexing cost?
Because each book is different, and each author or publisher's needs are different, there isn't a "one size fits all" price structure. We'll provide you with a cost estimate for indexing your book based on the size and number of pages, the complexity of the work, and the depth of indexing requested. There is an additional fee for "rush" orders.
How long will it take to index my book?
It depends again on the size and complexity of the work, and the depth of indexing requested. Our internal workload and workflow may also be a factor. We will provide a time estimate as well as a cost estimate for you.
My book is highly technical/has a specialized vocabulary/contains important ideas I want to make sure are included in the index: can you handle this?
Yes! We can provide indexing for books on any subject, on any level of technicality. We will also consult with you upfront about any special needs or requests you may have, to ensure that what's most important to you is appropriately included in the index.
When should the book indexing be done?
Book indexing is normally one of the last things that you do in the publishing process. Because the terms in the index are keyed to specific pages in the book, it is imperative that your book be edited and laid out (with the final pages numbers assigned) before it is indexed.
Order Fulfillment FAQs
How much does it cost to have my books stored at your location?
It depends on the size and amount of books you'd like to keep in stock. Please contact us for an estimate.
How secure is your location?
No place is 100% secure. However, our locked, climate-controlled setting has operated without any losses for the past seven years.
How fast will my books be shipped?
Orders normally ship within two to three working days -- or faster! The speed at which they reach your customer will vary depending on the type and level of delivery service you specify (i.e. FedEx Ground, US Postal System Media Mail, etc.).
What location do you ship from?
We ship from our location in Philadelphia, PA. Philadelphia is an east coast transportation hub with an international airport; it is well situated for quick deliveries across the nation and around the world.
Can I track the shipping of my orders?
Yes! The mailing service we provide for USPS shipping includes e-mail alerts which inform you of the progress of your packages. We will also provide you with tracking numbers from FedEx or UPS, if those services are used.
Can you help with online sales?
Yes, we provide online sales and fulfillment services through the Parlew Distribution online bookstore site, for select small publishers. For more information, see the "About" page of the Parlew Distribution site and contact us for more information.
How much does it cost to have my books stored at your location?
It depends on the size and amount of books you'd like to keep in stock. Please contact us for an estimate.
How secure is your location?
No place is 100% secure. However, our locked, climate-controlled setting has operated without any losses for the past seven years.
How fast will my books be shipped?
Orders normally ship within two to three working days -- or faster! The speed at which they reach your customer will vary depending on the type and level of delivery service you specify (i.e. FedEx Ground, US Postal System Media Mail, etc.).
What location do you ship from?
We ship from our location in Philadelphia, PA. Philadelphia is an east coast transportation hub with an international airport; it is well situated for quick deliveries across the nation and around the world.
Can I track the shipping of my orders?
Yes! The mailing service we provide for USPS shipping includes e-mail alerts which inform you of the progress of your packages. We will also provide you with tracking numbers from FedEx or UPS, if those services are used.
Can you help with online sales?
Yes, we provide online sales and fulfillment services through the Parlew Distribution online bookstore site, for select small publishers. For more information, see the "About" page of the Parlew Distribution site and contact us for more information.
Consulting and Agenting FAQs
What are your rates for consulting services?
Our rate for consulting services is US$100 per hour. Consultation time may be purchased in half-hour blocks, with a minimum purchase of US$50 for one half hour.
Who provides Parlew Associates consulting services and what are their qualifications?
Consulting services are offered by the principal partners of Parlew Associates, who have the following qualifications:
How do I know if your consultation services are right for me?
You may contact us though our online contact form with your questions. Please provide specific information about your needs, so that we can respond to your concerns directly. We will get back to you promptly.
How do I order your consultation services?
If you’re ready to book a consultation session, simply click the link for “Schedule Consult” on our Consulting and Agenting webpage. This will take you to the Consultation Form. Fill out all fields and click “Submit.” You will then be taken to the purchase page. Once all information and payment are received, we will be in touch to schedule your consultation.
If I purchase an hour’s worth of consultation time but do not use it all in one session, can the purchased time “roll over” into another session?
If you purchase consultation time, but do not use all of it in one session, it may be “rolled over” into another session. The minimum amount of time which may be rolled over is fifteen minutes.
How do I know if your agenting services are right for me?
We accept a very limited number of agenting clients. These are normally people who are subject matter experts and for whom it might reasonably be expected that there would be wider interest in their work. Contact us if you have questions or need more information.
What are your rates for consulting services?
Our rate for consulting services is US$100 per hour. Consultation time may be purchased in half-hour blocks, with a minimum purchase of US$50 for one half hour.
Who provides Parlew Associates consulting services and what are their qualifications?
Consulting services are offered by the principal partners of Parlew Associates, who have the following qualifications:
- Seventeen years of publishing and publishing-support services experience
- Sixteen years of non-profit management experience
- Fifteen years of higher education teaching experience
- Twenty years of experience in specialized library services, including research, book cataloging, outreach and organizational services, and more
How do I know if your consultation services are right for me?
You may contact us though our online contact form with your questions. Please provide specific information about your needs, so that we can respond to your concerns directly. We will get back to you promptly.
How do I order your consultation services?
If you’re ready to book a consultation session, simply click the link for “Schedule Consult” on our Consulting and Agenting webpage. This will take you to the Consultation Form. Fill out all fields and click “Submit.” You will then be taken to the purchase page. Once all information and payment are received, we will be in touch to schedule your consultation.
If I purchase an hour’s worth of consultation time but do not use it all in one session, can the purchased time “roll over” into another session?
If you purchase consultation time, but do not use all of it in one session, it may be “rolled over” into another session. The minimum amount of time which may be rolled over is fifteen minutes.
How do I know if your agenting services are right for me?
We accept a very limited number of agenting clients. These are normally people who are subject matter experts and for whom it might reasonably be expected that there would be wider interest in their work. Contact us if you have questions or need more information.
Small Press Imprints
How can I obtain information about the small press imprints Frayed Edge Press,
Protocol Press, or Azatyan Twins & Co.?
To obtain information about any of these small press imprints, you can email [email protected] or use our contact form.
How can I obtain information about the small press imprints Frayed Edge Press,
Protocol Press, or Azatyan Twins & Co.?
To obtain information about any of these small press imprints, you can email [email protected] or use our contact form.
