Word Lust

In a world where borders divide and conflicts scar our souls, The Herald of Change and Other Stories shines a light on the resilience of the human spirit. This collection of eight stories is a journey through history, hope and the undying courage of those who refuse to be broken.

From rekindling lost connections across nations to a young girl defying all odds with her unbreakable spirit, and a man playing a game where every move is a gamble between war and peace—each story is a powerful reminder that even in the darkest times, there is light.

This book is a tribute to the silent heroes who endure, resist and hope. Get ready to be inspired by their stories.

Join me on this journey of courage and change. Let’s spread the word and celebrate the indomitable will of humanity together.

https://www.amazon.in/Herald-Change-Other-Stories-Tribute/dp/B0DFGXY2K2

Shrutee Choudhary 👌🏻

Shrutee Choudhary - I Started Writing For Literary Fiction Platforms Like Terribly Tiny Tales, Frolic Media, Rattle, Etc. (Author) Shrutee Choudhary

But not all men say, "Not all men say 'Not all men say'".

Writing a good query letter
Synopses, blurbs, and query letters are the bane of most writers. If you’re querying agents or traditional publishers, it’s difficult to stand out in the slush pile.
The basic structure of a query letter is:
• Opening: One to two sentences describing the book, including the title, genre, and comparative titles in the market.
• Middle paragraphs: Plot details (don’t leave cliffhangers) and the literary merits of the manuscript.
• Ending: Short author bio, social media links, writing awards, and experience or credentials.
That’s it? Yep, that’s it—and that’s why it’s so hard to draw attention. One page is barely enough room to get the basics in, never mind highlight yourself. Some things that can help, though, are advance praise from other prominent authors, best-seller status, and successful previous publications.
It’s a hard sell. There is no such thing as a “perfect” query letter because every writer is different, every book is different, and every agent/publisher who is reading the letter is different. Have you figured out any tips to writing query letters?
This blog article (not mine!) offers some excellent additional suggestions:
http://www.livewritethrive.com/…/why-did-i-get-a-no-the-do…/

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