Ultimately, I did not resubmit the chapters to her. However, I will say that most of her sales are to small presses that don’t require an agent.

I am not going to say that she is not a capable agent. I thought that was kind of strange, because if she didn’t like the way the first three chapters were written, she probably wasn’t going to like the rest of the novel. Barone asked me to “re-write” the sample chapters I sent to her. This is one of the agencies on which I should have done more research. Robert Astle and Associates Literary Management, Inc: Queried 3/25 and have never heard back.Īvenue A Literary: Queried 3/25 and have never heard anything back.īarer Literary: Queried 4/24, and have never heard back, although I DID get an automated message stating that they received my query.īarone Literary Agency: Queried 3/29. Miriam Altshuler Literary Agency: Queried 3/29 and have never heard back.īetsy Amster Literary: Queried 3/25 and have never heard back.Īrtists and Artisans: Queried 4/24 and have never heard back. The Ahearn Agency, Inc: Queried 3/25 and have never heard back. So a non-response doesn’t always mean the agent is flaky or not interested, and many of them ask for as long as 12 weeks to give a response.Ībout Words Agency: Queried 4/24 and have never heard back. Please be advised that sometimes agents don’t respond if they are not interested in seeing more material. I’ll link their websites if one is available. I’ll list the other agencies I queried that were NOT in this book in another post.Įvery agent/agency I queried represented one of three genres: commercial (or general fiction, which honestly encompasses a LOT), women’s fiction, or romance. Ultimately, this was not how I found my agent. The book was a great guide and a great place to start. Below I have listed the agents/agencies I queried that were featured within the 2013 Guide to Literary Agents, which accounts for maybe half of the agents I queried in total.

Fineprint literary management reviews