Copyediting for Fiction: What It Is, What It Isn’t, and Why You Need It
Copyediting is vital for any fiction manuscript. A copyeditor looks at the mechanics of your writing, tweaking and tightening to get your message across.
Copyediting is vital for any fiction manuscript. A copyeditor looks at the mechanics of your writing, tweaking and tightening to get your message across.
Learn more about line editing: why you want this essential editing stage and how it can improve the overall quality of your fiction manuscript.
A dive into developmental editing for self-publishing (and self-editing) authors. Explore what developmental editing is and how it can help your manuscript.
Exploring the four main types of editing for fiction authors – the developmental stage, line editing, copyediting, and proofreading.
In Using Track Changes Part 2, you’ll discover how to view alterations as they would appear once accepted before changing anything. You’ll also learn how to accept and reject edits and the different methods available.
Microsoft Word’s Track Changes is one of the most common methods editors use to mark up a manuscript. In this article, you’ll learn how to use Track Changes like a pro.