How to Find an Agent for your Writing
by Stacey ONeale
So you have written a Young Adult Fantasy novel! What do you do next? You might want to consider submitting it to an agent. This is a good next step. Stacey has put together a valuable list of agents for you to consider. Are you ready to take the next big step?
After you've completed your novel, finding an agent can be one of the most difficult parts of the publishing process. First, there are literally thousands of agents out there and not all of them are great. Second, not all of them are interested in the fantasy genre. Third, not all of them are looking for new clients. So, we have compiled a list of who we consider to be the best. These are agents who have great reputations, represent fantasy authors, and are currently accepting unsolicited queries. We've even included their guidelines to make it just a little bit easier for you. Here is our top 10 List of Agents that represent both Young Adult and Fantasy. Good luck!
Curtis Brown LTD Writer's House Andrea Brown Literary Agency Nelson Literary Agency Ethan Ellenberg Literary Agency Attn: Query Department |
Trident Media Group, LLC Donald Maass Literary Agency The Bent Agency Fine Print Literary Agency Kate Epstein Literary Agency |
RESOURCES
Looking for more writer's resources and articles? Check out our list of articles for writers and aspiring writers for help and advice on writing, publishing and more.
2010 Children's Writer's & Illustrator's Market (Children's Writer's and Illustrator's Market)
If you write or illustrate for young readers with the hope of getting published, 2010 Children's Writer's & Illustrators Market is the resource you need. Whether you create picture books or young adult novels, fiction or nonfiction, books or magazine articles--the 2010 edition tells you who to contact and what to send them.
And Don't forget to check out our bookshelf of recommendations for writers!





