tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21396366.post6323779707354105486..comments2023-10-08T05:59:35.021-05:00Comments on Organized Chaos: Books, books and more books!Kelly Meding/Kelly Meadehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07058232720272908627noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21396366.post-66646098599068136902009-12-19T13:48:51.165-05:002009-12-19T13:48:51.165-05:00Hi Mark!
Every writers seems to have their own pr...Hi Mark!<br /><br />Every writers seems to have their own process when it comes to rewriting and editing. When I'm doing a first draft, I try to not go back and fuss with it until I have a complete draft finished. Then I'll go back and fix anything I've noted, fill in holes, etc... <br /><br />I also have two great crit partners who give me feedback, and then it goes to my agent for more feedback. I'll make changes based on what they say. So quite a few sets of eyes see it, and I'll reread it multiple times making those corrections, before it's even seen by my editor. I like to give my editor the best, cleanest, most consistent draft possible.<br /><br />Hope that helps!Kelly Meding/Kelly Meadehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07058232720272908627noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21396366.post-39523215741997609132009-12-19T13:15:18.944-05:002009-12-19T13:15:18.944-05:00Hello, Ms. Meding.
As an aspiring writer myself, ...Hello, Ms. Meding.<br /><br />As an aspiring writer myself, I have a question about your writing style. BEFORE an editor tells you to do any rewrites, do you write multiple drafts of your manuscript? Or do you pretty much just do one draft, make corrections to previous chapters along the way, with one big once-over at the end?<br /><br />Mark in the Seattle areaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com