8 Tips To Finding A Literary Agent by Jennifer Brody

[@ClintLoweTube]

You can always return to your first book after five years, and then improve it so it is publishable.

[@bestwordsmith]

What if your book is a mixed-genre work, e.g., historical romance with a time-travel element like "Outlander." Is that spec fiction? Upmarket fiction? Historical romance? Seems many agents queried don't know where my novel "fits."

[@gayfrickinfrog7168]

If time travel is just one element, or one time event, Id say its still historical romance

[@Zach-xm5wc]

Have you guys done a video on how to find an agent for screenwriter?

[@aaronkaminski9357]

Zach Some of the best advice I've heard (and some of the only I've heard on the subject), is to write a bunch of movies in ONE genre, so that way you have a consistent body of work to prove that you're reliable.

[@Zach-xm5wc]

Aaron Kaminski, agreed. But what I meant to express was where exactly would a screenwriter promote their work and where would you meet the right people? We all can't just write, upload to Blacklist, and hope the magic works in right?

[@seesingsay]

It’s like a mind field out there I still not 100% which way to go traditional or self publishing 😱 Nanny💕K ⭐️👀🎶🤗⭐️

[@borninprovidence2965]

Shout out to the olds! Is it wrong that I want to get published before I have actual jowls?

[@reichsfuehrerniveacreme]

No agent decides anything on how well you write.

[@reichsfuehrerniveacreme]

The assumption here is that the first book is no good.

[@s.c7639]

Worse. Even your fifth novel is perceived by them as your debut because you are unpublished and you haven't managed to flash them with a query letter using a style they dictate. Kids thirty five years younger than you want to assure you go back to the mattresses. You will mature..

[@rameo89]

Great video, thanks!

[@unchartedrocks1]

Glad 2 hear she reads Cormac McCarthy.

[@oldgit4260]

Too many authors, not enough paper

[@hailthechief2]

My queery wetter is weely well