You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
I need to email an author...?
- Thread starter Raney
- Start date
you can email sarah beth durst via her website( she posted her email address) and she responds very quickly, not to mention that she is a fantastic author, with another book coming out in a week. she has a great blog! try her. she'll get back to you in less than 48 hours and it won't be a chain letter.
you can email sarah beth durst via her website( she posted her email address) and she responds very quickly, not to mention that she is a fantastic author, with another book coming out in a week. she has a great blog! try her. she'll get back to you in less than 48 hours and it won't be a chain letter.
Most authors don't give out their personal email addresses to the public, for the same reason they don't give out their personal phone numbers. If they answered every email from fans, they'd have no time to write their next book.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
Most authors don't give out their personal email addresses to the public, for the same reason they don't give out their personal phone numbers. If they answered every email from fans, they'd have no time to write their next book.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
you can email sarah beth durst via her website( she posted her email address) and she responds very quickly, not to mention that she is a fantastic author, with another book coming out in a week. she has a great blog! try her. she'll get back to you in less than 48 hours and it won't be a chain letter.
you can email sarah beth durst via her website( she posted her email address) and she responds very quickly, not to mention that she is a fantastic author, with another book coming out in a week. she has a great blog! try her. she'll get back to you in less than 48 hours and it won't be a chain letter.
Most authors don't give out their personal email addresses to the public, for the same reason they don't give out their personal phone numbers. If they answered every email from fans, they'd have no time to write their next book.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
If you find an email address on an author's website, don't expect a prompt reply, or any reply at all. The address will probably go to the author's publisher or agent, rather than direct to the author.
You stand a better chance of getting a useful response if you ask specific, focused questions that are not answered in the FAQ section or by two minutes with Google. That minimises the amount of time they have to spend helping you. Don't ask vague questions or request an open-ended commitment to help. Pick several authors to ask, because most of them aren't going to want to help you with your homework anyway.
G
Greek Freak
Guest
Most authors don't do those things but I know that Cassandra Clare (Mortal Instruments series) has a page on her website answering many of the common questions.