We help writers cross the finished line
What We Do
We come alongside the author to support you by means of thorough, plain-language teaching edits, one-on-one detailed discussions, workshops, and exercises designed specifically for each writer. No matter your skill level, we can work together to achieve a new level of writing excellence and professionalism.
One-on-One Mentoring
We come alongside and help you write the book from start to finish if that’s what you require
Non-fiction Editing
From beginning idea to Mindmap to outline to Book Proposal, we’ve got you covered. And if you have a finished draft, your editor will polish that manuscript and make it as good as it can be.
Workshops
Online or On Location
Work with a small group of dedicated writers and a professional editor
Fiction Editing
If you’ve got a first draft, whether you’re a seasoned professional or a brand new writer, we can help you take your manuscript to another level of excellence. We have techniques and structures that can help you get your revision finished.
Free sample edit
For both fiction & nonfiction, we will edit the first 3 pages, making notes on the manuscript and in a letter.
Make Your Project a Priority.
WE certainly will.
Get a free copy of the Novel Analysis Worksheet
Testimonials & Featured Clients
We write About The craft of Writing
3 Reasons Why You Need the Novel Analysis Worksheet
Are your key scenes in order? Use the Worksheet to Ensure Your Key Scenes are There and in Order The worksheet sets out—in order—the key scenes that appear in most commercial stories—novels or screenplays. In the middle column, descriptions and...
Building Your World in Your First Line
by Jonathan Ammon When we’re leaving a bookstore, my wife Tatiana and I like to play a game: we go through our bag of purchases, and we read aloud the first line from each of the new books. Whoever has the book with the agreed-upon best first line wins. Our game puts...
Narrative Summary—How? Why? When?
Art by Carl Mueller, 1940 In my head, it’s clear that, in fiction, dramatic events need to be shown in scene. A single point-of-view character wants something and strives against obstacles to get it—all shown in the real-time of the story. And mundane events need to...
