I've been asked at conferences and workshops what I look for in a manuscript and I've been thinking (and yes, Virginia, blondes do think... sometimes). I was looking over the books I've edited since I've been with the company and wondering what it was that set them apart from other books. What was it that called to me and said, "yes, this is the book you want to contract."
First and foremost it's been the story. The plot has to capture my attention. I've read other manuscripts and the writing may be clean, the characters may be well-developed and likable, but they leave me yawning. If the plot is fascinating to me, in most cases the other problems can be fixed. It's a "diamond in the rough." It might take some work but that's what I'm here for in my role of editor. If the gem is polished, but there's no fire to the plot, it's a pretty piece of costume jewelry...nice to look at but not worth much.
So... work on the plots. Make sure you have some fire and interest. Make me hold my breath and turn the page frantically to find out what comes next. Then you have my attention and my thanks for bringing me a story I can love.
Monday, August 25, 2008
Sunday, August 24, 2008
The Flower Basket
For those of you (and I hope there are several more) planning a submission to The Flower Basket series in the Sweetheart line:
Based on the submissions I’ve received to date, I thought a bit more explanation was needed. The guidelines state you need to download and read Business is Blooming, (free read) the kick-off Rosette for the series. This is essential because you need to get a feel for the shop and the three owners. The plot of the story you create must have a connection of some type with the flower shop. This means your characters need to place or receive an order of flowers. They may consult with the shop owners, in person or on the phone, on an upcoming event or just dash in for a spontaneous purchase.
Business is Blooming established the names, business roles and basic characterizations for the three shop owners. You need to keep those consistent when those characters appear (ex: don’t have your character talking with Steffi about making a run to the flower market—that’s Donica’s job). The touchy part is not creating story events or personal histories for another author’s character that changes the potential storyline. (ex: don’t give Steffi a past involving three years in New York as a runway model)
You may introduce other characters necessary for your storyline, and if your project is contracted, those characters become part of the population of Almendra. At the contract time, you will be given the option of reserving control of the characters in your story or releasing them for others to write about.
I invite questions about the series and am willing to look over proposals or story ideas. Please remember a contract is only issued on a completed story.
Leanne Morgena
Senior Editor, Sweetheart Rose
Based on the submissions I’ve received to date, I thought a bit more explanation was needed. The guidelines state you need to download and read Business is Blooming, (free read) the kick-off Rosette for the series. This is essential because you need to get a feel for the shop and the three owners. The plot of the story you create must have a connection of some type with the flower shop. This means your characters need to place or receive an order of flowers. They may consult with the shop owners, in person or on the phone, on an upcoming event or just dash in for a spontaneous purchase.
Business is Blooming established the names, business roles and basic characterizations for the three shop owners. You need to keep those consistent when those characters appear (ex: don’t have your character talking with Steffi about making a run to the flower market—that’s Donica’s job). The touchy part is not creating story events or personal histories for another author’s character that changes the potential storyline. (ex: don’t give Steffi a past involving three years in New York as a runway model)
You may introduce other characters necessary for your storyline, and if your project is contracted, those characters become part of the population of Almendra. At the contract time, you will be given the option of reserving control of the characters in your story or releasing them for others to write about.
I invite questions about the series and am willing to look over proposals or story ideas. Please remember a contract is only issued on a completed story.
Leanne Morgena
Senior Editor, Sweetheart Rose
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Is it the middle of August already?
Wow, where has the summer gone. Some of the kids are going back to school next week already. What happened to starting school after Labor Day like we did as kids? Okay, I'm showing my age. Even my kids started in August. I hated it. I was never ready for the routine of bedtime, homework, and teacher's meetings. Not that I can say I miss it. But I still hate this time of year. Hate that the kids have to go back to school. Besides, I know what comes next. Fall and cooler temps. I don't mind the cooler temps. In fact I love the colors of the leaves changing. It's what follows that I hate. Cold and Snow!!! At least that's what I have to look forward to where I live. Yet a part of me loves the changing seasons. And I even love the first snow fall. Everything looks crisp and clean and the crunch under your feet as you walk through it. And I even like a little snow for Christmas. But then it can go away for another year. Of course that's not going to happen. But this year, I've decided to look at the seasons differently. I'm going to enjoy each day as it comes, whether rain or shine, hot or cold.
We spend too much time looking ahead and not enough time enjoying the present. As youngsters, we await the day when we're adults, then we wait until we can get married, have kids, then we wait for the kids to take that first step, say that first word and finally we wait for them to grow and leave the nest.
Well, I can tell you, mine have all left the nest - quite some time ago actually, and it's not all its cracked up to be. Nope, I look back on those days and wish I had spent more time enjoying what was instead of looking for what was going to be.
So if you have little ones, enjoy today. Enjoy their first smile and don't worry about when they're going to walk and talk. That'll come soon enough and believe me, it goes by entirely too soon. I look back on those days that I thought were so difficult. Times were hard, there wasn't always enough money. But oh how simple life was then. Of course, I didn't know it at the time. But what I'd give to go back. Back to holding my babies on my lap and listening to those first sounds, looking at that first smile. But life moves on. It doesn't wait for anyone. What we thought were rough times - getting up in the middle of the night to feed a baby or tend to a sick child, those were the easy times. Watching the kids grow, having their own kids, what simple pleasures and looking back and remembering those days, that was the life. Now all I have are memories and life moves forward so much quicker than it did back then.
I'm not so very old that I can't still enjoy life. Infact, I'm still rather young by today's standards, so I'm going to take a step back and enjoy today, this hour, this minute to the fullest. Yes, Fall is just around the corner and after that winter. But that's okay. I'm going to enjoy having my windows open and I'll let tomorrow take care of itself.
We spend too much time looking ahead and not enough time enjoying the present. As youngsters, we await the day when we're adults, then we wait until we can get married, have kids, then we wait for the kids to take that first step, say that first word and finally we wait for them to grow and leave the nest.
Well, I can tell you, mine have all left the nest - quite some time ago actually, and it's not all its cracked up to be. Nope, I look back on those days and wish I had spent more time enjoying what was instead of looking for what was going to be.
So if you have little ones, enjoy today. Enjoy their first smile and don't worry about when they're going to walk and talk. That'll come soon enough and believe me, it goes by entirely too soon. I look back on those days that I thought were so difficult. Times were hard, there wasn't always enough money. But oh how simple life was then. Of course, I didn't know it at the time. But what I'd give to go back. Back to holding my babies on my lap and listening to those first sounds, looking at that first smile. But life moves on. It doesn't wait for anyone. What we thought were rough times - getting up in the middle of the night to feed a baby or tend to a sick child, those were the easy times. Watching the kids grow, having their own kids, what simple pleasures and looking back and remembering those days, that was the life. Now all I have are memories and life moves forward so much quicker than it did back then.
I'm not so very old that I can't still enjoy life. Infact, I'm still rather young by today's standards, so I'm going to take a step back and enjoy today, this hour, this minute to the fullest. Yes, Fall is just around the corner and after that winter. But that's okay. I'm going to enjoy having my windows open and I'll let tomorrow take care of itself.
eReaders Blooming in the Garden
I'm in love. I admit it and even my husband is supportive of it. The last time I felt this kind of thrill was when I got my first flashdrive! This love affair I have with technology is continuing now with a SONY eReader.
If you've never had the chance to touch one or see one in action, let me try to set the scene for you. Its about the size of a trade size paperback, or one of our Wild Rose Press print books. Its about 1/2 an inch thick. Mine is silver but it came in a leather case which resembles a book. It slips into my briefcase or my purse and takes up no space at all.
When you turn it on the view you have is very similar to looking at a page in a book. The font can be made larger or smaller with the push of a button.
It was very easy to use. Without any outside instruction I had it hooked to my computer and was downloading pdf's to it to read later in a matter of minutes.
Now it goes everywhere with me. Loaded with several of our TWRP titles, I can review manuscripts from authors or I can read already published stories wherever I am. Reading on it doesn't cause eye strain and I don't miss the printed pages at all. What I really love is not having to lug several books with me in case I don't feel like reading one. I like choices. This way I can take as many books with me as I want all in this one device.
I'm determined to try to get these out to all of you. Check out the last few weeks of our Summer Sony eReader contest and enter. I'd love to ship one to you as the winner! We'll announce the winner at our September 2 chat. I hope its you!
If you don't win one, consider buying one. We purchase from www.sonystyle.com. Check them out.
Rhonda
If you've never had the chance to touch one or see one in action, let me try to set the scene for you. Its about the size of a trade size paperback, or one of our Wild Rose Press print books. Its about 1/2 an inch thick. Mine is silver but it came in a leather case which resembles a book. It slips into my briefcase or my purse and takes up no space at all.
When you turn it on the view you have is very similar to looking at a page in a book. The font can be made larger or smaller with the push of a button.
It was very easy to use. Without any outside instruction I had it hooked to my computer and was downloading pdf's to it to read later in a matter of minutes.
Now it goes everywhere with me. Loaded with several of our TWRP titles, I can review manuscripts from authors or I can read already published stories wherever I am. Reading on it doesn't cause eye strain and I don't miss the printed pages at all. What I really love is not having to lug several books with me in case I don't feel like reading one. I like choices. This way I can take as many books with me as I want all in this one device.
I'm determined to try to get these out to all of you. Check out the last few weeks of our Summer Sony eReader contest and enter. I'd love to ship one to you as the winner! We'll announce the winner at our September 2 chat. I hope its you!
If you don't win one, consider buying one. We purchase from www.sonystyle.com. Check them out.
Rhonda
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Rounding up Lawmen and Outlaws
The Cactus Rose line at The Wild Rose Press is releasing a historical western anthology June 2009 to promote the line.
We need four stories, 20,000 -25,000 words, to put in an anthology titled "Lawmen and Outlaws". We want two stories with lawmen
the heroes.
Senior Editor
Cactus Rose Line
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Got Wolf? more specific details...
We've revised the information regarding the contest requirements because they seemed unclear. I hope this is helpful. Also, please find specific submissions information below including the subs email address.
I am looking forward to an influx of entrants in the next three weeks. Hope to see a submission from you:)
Six lucky winners will be published in our 2009 Black Rose Anthology.
Details: 4 short stories (15,000-25,000 words) and 2 novellas (25,000-45,000 words) will be chosen.
We are looking for werewolf stories with tight, well-written storylines and plots. If the hero is female, make sure the male is equally impressive. All stories must have at least one HOT consummated love scene and, of course, the traditional romance requirements still stand.
I am looking forward to an influx of entrants in the next three weeks. Hope to see a submission from you:)
****
The Wild Rose Press Presents…
Got Wolf? Black Rose Writing Contest
If you've got a hot hero/heroine who also happens to turn furry at least once a month, then Black Rose is looking for your story.
Got Wolf? Black Rose Writing Contest
If you've got a hot hero/heroine who also happens to turn furry at least once a month, then Black Rose is looking for your story.
Six lucky winners will be published in our 2009 Black Rose Anthology.
Details: 4 short stories (15,000-25,000 words) and 2 novellas (25,000-45,000 words) will be chosen.
We are looking for werewolf stories with tight, well-written storylines and plots. If the hero is female, make sure the male is equally impressive. All stories must have at least one HOT consummated love scene and, of course, the traditional romance requirements still stand.
How to Enter
- Create a single document including your short synopsis (1-5 pages) followed by the complete story, saved as an RFT file.
- Use standard manuscript format: 1” margins, 12 point Times New Roman or Courier, header with name, title and page number
- On the first page, include your name, email address, title, word count, and the words “Got Wolf? Black Rose Writing Contest.”
- Email your entry to queryus@thewildrosepress.com with the words “Got Wolf?” in the subject line.
Entry Deadline
August 30, 2008
Awards
6 winners (4 for the short story category and 2 for the novella category) will be published our 2009 Black Rose Anthology. Winners will also receive a special Black Rose Contest T-shirt, and one winner will be selected from the six to receive an author’s survival gift basket full of goodies.
Judges
Ami Russell, Callie Lynn Wolfe, Amanda Barnett, Joan Archer, and Rene Stephens.
Winners will be announced on October 31, 2008
Friday, August 8, 2008
Time is running out for Got Wolf? Submissions!
Got Wolf? |
| Black Rose Writing Contest If you've got a hot hero/heroine that also happens to turn furry at least once a month, then Black Rose is looking for your story. We are interested in werewolf stories with tight, well-written storylines and plots. If the hero is female make sure the male is equally impressive. All stories must have at least one HOT consummated love scene and, of course, the traditional story requirements still stand. Please take a moment to look at our submission requirements (http://thewildrosepress.com/publisher/ and click on the tab for "Submissions") before sending in your stories. The only difference is all contest entrants will submit full manuscripts with a short synopsis, as opposed to the traditional query and synopsis. Stories that do not follow traditional guidelines will be disqualified. Submissions are now open! Please place "Got Wolf? Contest Entry" in your subject line along with the traditional subject line matter, also found on the Submissions Guide. Contest deadline: August 30, 2008 Winners to be announced: October 31, 2008 Contest details: 4 shorts -- 15-25,000 word maximum and 2 full shorts -- 25-45,000 word maximum will be chosen from the entries. All six winners will be included in a Black Rose anthology and will also receive a special Black Rose contest T-shirt. In addition, one winner will be chosen from those six to receive an author's survival basket full of goodies. Anthology Publication (estimated release) date June 2009 Judges: Ami Russell, Callie Lynn Wolfe, Amanda Barnett, Joan Archer, and Rene Stephens |
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
Wild Rose Press author wins NRCA award
Just got back from conference and it was crazy and busy and wonderful. It was nice to have met some of the TWRP folks, unfortunately, none of my own authors were there.
I am so very proud of Maggie Toussant, author of Crimson title, "House of Lies". She won (tied with Roxanne St. Claire) for the Romantic Suspense category of the National Reader's Choice awards. She was up against some heavy hitters but this award is chosen by readers...and the readers have spoken. Wild Rose Press rocks!
San Francisco was wonderful. The weather was perfect. Sunny with a nice breeze blowing. I went to Fisherman's Wharf (twice) and was able to make some good contacts during the conference. All in all...a great trip!
Ally Robertson
I am so very proud of Maggie Toussant, author of Crimson title, "House of Lies". She won (tied with Roxanne St. Claire) for the Romantic Suspense category of the National Reader's Choice awards. She was up against some heavy hitters but this award is chosen by readers...and the readers have spoken. Wild Rose Press rocks!
San Francisco was wonderful. The weather was perfect. Sunny with a nice breeze blowing. I went to Fisherman's Wharf (twice) and was able to make some good contacts during the conference. All in all...a great trip!
Ally Robertson
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Christmas in July
A local radio station recently finished a “Christmas in July” weekend, where for 48 wonderful hours they played nothing but—you guessed it—Christmas music. It was done to benefit a local charity, but I enjoyed every second of it. I could almost smell the chestnuts roasting over the open fire and the aroma of pumpkin pie and coffee in the air!
Yes, I am one of “those” people. Ready for Christmas any place, any time. If I owned my own cable channel, I’d play nothing but Christmas-themed movies, 24/7. And since July is the month when I start thinking about important things like…. where am I going to put the Christmas tree this year? and what would great aunt so-and-so like for Christmas? It only seems fitting that we rolled out the announcement for our American Rose Christmas anthology in the month of July. If you haven’t heard about this yet, allow me to share the news.
The Wild Rose Press American Rose line is looking for short stories for a Christmas-themed anthology to be released in print in December, 2009.
Stories should be no longer than 25,000 words and have a theme that focuses on celebrating Christmas and/or the New Year. Stories must be American-set historical and take place before 1920. Submissions must be received by April 1, 2009. For more information contact queryus@thewildrosepress.com
I’m looking forward to seeing what our wonderful authors come up with for their stories! If this is as well received as I think it’s going to be, we could easily be doing anthologies for an American Rose Fourth of July, an American Rose Thanksgiving, an American Rose Valentine’s Day…. Oh the possibilities are endless!
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Loving History in some Great Books
Hey Guys, I have recently been on a reading spree. These aren't romances but history books. I picked up a few of these and have enjoyed them so much. The first From Fields of Fire and Glory/Ron Gragg was actually a purchase for my son. (My son has been a Civil War enthusiast since sixth grade. I expect two grandsons named Grant and Lee, possibly a Jackson also :-) He also greatly admires Hannibal, I know skipping back in time a bit, and let's hope he doesn't name his children for great military commanders.) This book is incredible. Its almost like a scrapbook. It has little pockets all through it and in those pockets are replicas of Civil War era letters. I have thoroughly enjoyed reading these letters, gazing at the faces of the authors, and reading the history that led each of these men to fight in this conflict. Another book is Grandma Grace's Southern Favorites/Marty Davidson which is a compilation of 1800's era recipes it has both modern recipe and the recipe as it was originally written. It has recipes like "milkless milk" a concoction made with peanuts after the Civil War and it seems, pickled everything. The History of Underclothes, Willett and Cunnington is something I purchase in the spring--my husband just can't believe this is actually a book, and I wanted it. This chronicles the development of undergarmets from the medieval era through the 1930's. The last was one I just couldn't resist, Spirits of the Civil War, Troy Taylor. Any of these are interesting reading for those who enjoy either ghost/paranormal stories or historical war stories. Just wanted to share a few of these. Eve Mallary
July 29, 2008
Well somewhere on the West Coast thousands of romance writers are descending upon a hotel in San Francisco. Anyone else feeling left out? Instead of talking about the great workshops, support, and all around fun we're missing let's focus on what we're not missing:
No traveling across the country means no lost luggage, poor customer service, delayed or cancelled flights and all the headaches that come from traveling by plane.
You would have drove? I guess you haven't seen gas prices. EEK!
There isn't a hotel around that can hold that many women (yes I know there are some men but the majority are women) and keep them all happy. I'm all for not being a part of that crowd this year.
Let's talk about all those books! Yes getting the free books is great until you have to get them home. If you're traveling by air, its going to cost you a fortune. With airlines charging over $25 for extra luggage and overweight luggage, your free books just became pretty pricey. Shipping them won't cost much less unfortuantely.
Its great to be in all these cities like San Francisco, but honestly, the last two RWA conferences I attended could have been anywhere in the world. I never got to leave the hotel - not for one hour, not at all. Yes some of my friends went a day or two early to sightsee but who has money for another night at the hotel.
Why do all these conferences take place at hotels that cost so much? Yes I know they need to do it right and have it somewhere that can hold us, but I"m all for beer and pop and a $50 a night room.
Your critique partners are gone? Your writing buddies aren't on AIM this week? Good, maybe you can actually do something different like, you know, WRITE!
Not going to conference means you didn't have to make any decisions about which workshops to attend and which ones you could skip. No sitting through a boring one knowing the one you didn't choose was probably amazig.
No coming home after an exhausting week away (which your husband insists was a vacation) and having to do all the household chores that "somehow" never got done last week when you were on "vacation".
But my biggest reason for being glad I didn't go to Nationals this year is that I can save my money to go to next year's.
Anyone else?
Rhonda
No traveling across the country means no lost luggage, poor customer service, delayed or cancelled flights and all the headaches that come from traveling by plane.
You would have drove? I guess you haven't seen gas prices. EEK!
There isn't a hotel around that can hold that many women (yes I know there are some men but the majority are women) and keep them all happy. I'm all for not being a part of that crowd this year.
Let's talk about all those books! Yes getting the free books is great until you have to get them home. If you're traveling by air, its going to cost you a fortune. With airlines charging over $25 for extra luggage and overweight luggage, your free books just became pretty pricey. Shipping them won't cost much less unfortuantely.
Its great to be in all these cities like San Francisco, but honestly, the last two RWA conferences I attended could have been anywhere in the world. I never got to leave the hotel - not for one hour, not at all. Yes some of my friends went a day or two early to sightsee but who has money for another night at the hotel.
Why do all these conferences take place at hotels that cost so much? Yes I know they need to do it right and have it somewhere that can hold us, but I"m all for beer and pop and a $50 a night room.
Your critique partners are gone? Your writing buddies aren't on AIM this week? Good, maybe you can actually do something different like, you know, WRITE!
Not going to conference means you didn't have to make any decisions about which workshops to attend and which ones you could skip. No sitting through a boring one knowing the one you didn't choose was probably amazig.
No coming home after an exhausting week away (which your husband insists was a vacation) and having to do all the household chores that "somehow" never got done last week when you were on "vacation".
But my biggest reason for being glad I didn't go to Nationals this year is that I can save my money to go to next year's.
Anyone else?
Rhonda
Sunday, July 6, 2008
More American history questions--Yay!
Just for fun, I'll post some American history questions for you to ponder. I happen to like the stories behind the presidents, so I'll focus mainly on them. Enjoy! -Corinne MacGregor
1)Everyone says George Washington was the first president of America, but who was the REAL first president? (Hint: it was under the Articles of Conferation and there were one year terms.)
2)A state used to be called Franklin. Which one?
3)Which president of the United States was the only one never to marry?
4)Which president was the only one to have two non-consecutive terms?
5)Name the president whose grandson also became a president.
1)Everyone says George Washington was the first president of America, but who was the REAL first president? (Hint: it was under the Articles of Conferation and there were one year terms.)
2)A state used to be called Franklin. Which one?
3)Which president of the United States was the only one never to marry?
4)Which president was the only one to have two non-consecutive terms?
5)Name the president whose grandson also became a president.
Wednesday, July 2, 2008
How Well Do You Know Your American History?
Dust off those thinking caps, and see how much you remember from those school days. I have posted five questions about general American history. How do you stack up against some of the other roses in our garden? Although I can't give away any prizes, I will announce the names of the smartest rose(s) on the yahoo loop. Come now, give it a try.
1. What was the single bloodiest day of the Civil War?
2. How many countries did the British fight during the American War of Independence?
3. On what hill did the Battle of Bunker Hill take place?
4. What was the first state to secede from the Union?
5. Did the U.S. ever attack Canada?
You can post your answers right as a comment to the blog.
Don't forget, it is American Rose month. Consider entering our Love, American Style Contest. And the historical chat this month will be on July 17. We will discuss research for the American Rose novel.
Allison
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Summertime and the living is easy
Ahh my absolute favorite time of year has finally arrived. I love summer. I love everything about summer; the heat, the pool, the kids out of school, the grilling and deck sitting. I love doing what I'm doing right now, sitting outside with my laptop working away in the fresh air. I love camping with my family, working in my garden (the real one for a change!), hanging laundry, picking cherry tomatoes off the vines and popping them in my mouth. I love the sound of the tree frogs, the birds singing in the morning, the white noise of the fan as it whirls at night bringing in the cooler breezes...ok ok you get the picture.
Fourth of July is around the corner and here at The Wild Rose Press that means that our staff is encouraged, entitled, and pushed out the gate to enjoy some much deserved time off. We traditionally shut down for a week to ten days this time of year to allow our staff to push back from the computer and not feel guilty if they don't edit or answer emails during this time.
I have learned that these little breaks in our routine are essential for rejuvenating and invigorating our staff. I know all of you will join me in wishing them well on their vacation.
But don't worry. I'll be here, holding down the fort or keeping the roses blooming or whatever you want to call it. This is the time of year that RJ and I shoo everyone out the gate and we eat all the chocolate that's in their desks.
Someone once said..."a family only gets so many summers". How true that is. With two young men in my house now (ages 18 and 20) and one who thinks he's all grown up (12), this statement hits home. I hope all of you get out this summer and do some fun family things or if your family is gone, go back and do the things you loved as a kid. Eat some ice cream without worrying about your weight, take a walk, visit the places in your neighborhood that you only see in the summer. Do something that you enjoy.
We'll be here when you get back ready to open the gate back up. See you on the 7th!
Rhonda
Fourth of July is around the corner and here at The Wild Rose Press that means that our staff is encouraged, entitled, and pushed out the gate to enjoy some much deserved time off. We traditionally shut down for a week to ten days this time of year to allow our staff to push back from the computer and not feel guilty if they don't edit or answer emails during this time.
I have learned that these little breaks in our routine are essential for rejuvenating and invigorating our staff. I know all of you will join me in wishing them well on their vacation.
But don't worry. I'll be here, holding down the fort or keeping the roses blooming or whatever you want to call it. This is the time of year that RJ and I shoo everyone out the gate and we eat all the chocolate that's in their desks.
Someone once said..."a family only gets so many summers". How true that is. With two young men in my house now (ages 18 and 20) and one who thinks he's all grown up (12), this statement hits home. I hope all of you get out this summer and do some fun family things or if your family is gone, go back and do the things you loved as a kid. Eat some ice cream without worrying about your weight, take a walk, visit the places in your neighborhood that you only see in the summer. Do something that you enjoy.
We'll be here when you get back ready to open the gate back up. See you on the 7th!
Rhonda
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