[stylist] art of getting published.

[LoriStay at aol.com]

Many publishers, though not all, prefer email to print!   you'll get far 
fewer rejections that way (they simply don't bother to let you know).   The 
story I published in Angels on Earth was sent by email, and all our 
correspondence, except for the check and the contract, came by email.   

However, if you do need some thing printed out, providing it's not too 
long, you can send it here and I'll do it for you (I'm talking about letters 
now, not manuscripts), especially if you plan to send it to someone in the U.S. 
  If you need something printed in the U.K. you might consult local 
printers and see if they would do it.   Then burn it onto a CD or something, and 
they can print from that.   They'll charge you per page, those who do it.
Lori 

In a message dated 11/2/09 12:18:49 AM, dreamavdb at googlemail.com writes:


> Lori, Thanks for your advice on this matter. Will the publishers
> expect a print letter? All my communication with the outside world is
> on the internet now using email. People read my print mail to me
> anyway, although it's mostly junk.
> I don't have a printer. I used to use my dad's printer but the version
> of Zoomtext on his computer is one of the older ones. The Magification
> doesn't go large enough for me anymore.  (With this computer I use
> Zoom x20 and my braille display intermitantly). So I'll either have to
> update Zoom for my dad's computer or buy my own printer although I'm
> running out of space here.
> 
> I'm still going over the book but when that's over with I'll sort out
> publishers and agents to send it to.
> 
> Helene
> 
>