Comments for Inkify http://www.inkify.com Writing Forums Fri, 13 May 2011 00:48:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Hello world! by Mr WordPress http://www.inkify.com/2011/05/hello-world/#comment-1 Mr WordPress Fri, 13 May 2011 00:48:21 +0000 http:/?p=1#comment-1 Hi, this is a comment.<br />To delete a comment, just log in and view the post's comments. There you will have the option to edit or delete them. Hi, this is a comment.
To delete a comment, just log in and view the post's comments. There you will have the option to edit or delete them.

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by www.ratemystory.net http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-1695 www.ratemystory.net Wed, 27 Apr 2011 13:39:02 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-1695 Hi Please take a look at this new website ratemystory.net It is a great place to get feedback on your work, no log in, membership or fee needed It is a new site trying to get off the ground - please leave feedback on existing stories Thanks Nick Hi
Please take a look at this new website ratemystory.net
It is a great place to get feedback on your work, no log in, membership or fee needed

It is a new site trying to get off the ground – please leave feedback on existing stories
Thanks
Nick

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Melia http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-59 Melia Sat, 30 Oct 2010 18:42:20 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-59 Kari: I wrote this ~10 months ago; looking back on it now, I think I may have oversimplified the matter by telling people to never post writing that they want to sell. In <em>general,</em> it's true that publishers will be less interested in something that has already been published. (For example, I've seen some short story markets specify in their submission guidelines that they only want new work.) But there are exceptions, and in some specific cases publishers have even bought things specifically because they're already very popular online. As for Cassandra Claire, as far as I know she <em>didn't</em> put anything on the web that she later tried to published. She became well-known from her Harry Potter fanfic, and that may have helped her get a book deal, but she never posted City of Glass (or any of her other published books) online. Kari: I wrote this ~10 months ago; looking back on it now, I think I may have oversimplified the matter by telling people to never post writing that they want to sell. In general, it’s true that publishers will be less interested in something that has already been published. (For example, I’ve seen some short story markets specify in their submission guidelines that they only want new work.) But there are exceptions, and in some specific cases publishers have even bought things specifically because they’re already very popular online.

As for Cassandra Claire, as far as I know she didn’t put anything on the web that she later tried to published. She became well-known from her Harry Potter fanfic, and that may have helped her get a book deal, but she never posted City of Glass (or any of her other published books) online.

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Kari http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-57 Kari Sat, 30 Oct 2010 16:23:27 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-57 I haven't published anything online in quite a long time, and I'm not sure that I'd ever want to sell some of it-maybe one piece. But why wouldn't we want to put our works online that we might want to sell? I'm genuinely curious. Clarissa Clare (YA author of City of Glass) started out that way-albeit she had some drama surrounding her, but nonetheless. Are publishing firms less likely to publish something into book form that's already been put out on the web? I haven’t published anything online in quite a long time, and I’m not sure that I’d ever want to sell some of it-maybe one piece. But why wouldn’t we want to put our works online that we might want to sell? I’m genuinely curious. Clarissa Clare (YA author of City of Glass) started out that way-albeit she had some drama surrounding her, but nonetheless. Are publishing firms less likely to publish something into book form that’s already been put out on the web?

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Madison http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-10 Madison Mon, 16 Aug 2010 22:16:53 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-10 Another good one that I use all the time is "goodreads.com" Another good one that I use all the time is “goodreads.com”

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Melia http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-4 Melia Sat, 26 Jun 2010 15:13:39 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-4 RSS feed is here: http://www.inkify.com/rss I'll see about putting the link in a more prominent place. RSS feed is here:
http://www.inkify.com/rss

I’ll see about putting the link in a more prominent place.

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Fantasy http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-3 Fantasy Sat, 26 Jun 2010 09:21:37 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-3 I can't find the rss feed( I can’t find the rss feed(

]]> Comment on Places to post your writing online by Unknown http://www.inkify.com/2010/01/places-to-post-your-writing-online/#comment-2 Unknown Mon, 11 Jan 2010 09:37:47 +0000 http://www.inkify.com/wptestnotpublic521/?p=104#comment-2 Thanks for this share Thanks for this share

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