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Do You Know About . . .
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The new
editorial needs for Dial Books and Children’s Book Press,
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The current names, addresses, and submission contacts
for • The newly available freelance markets? • The newly dead ones? • And which ones give you the best shot at publication now? |
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Dear Writer,
The most successful writers know they can double their chances of getting published by making sure their manuscripts go to the right contacts at the right publishers at the right times.
Successful children’s writers give themselves that advantage by keeping the latest Institute of Children’s Literature market directories—Magazine Markets for Children’s Writers 2009 and Book Markets for Children’s Writers 2009—within easy reach. |
We’re pleased to announce the just-published availability of our new, comprehensive, completely updated 2009 directories.
We invite you to
make good use of them for 30 days at no cost or obligation. No hassles. No questions asked. Guaranteed. Gives you a valuable competitive edge—because it’s what’s happening now! You may be familiar with our market directories, and even have an old one sitting on your desk. However, I can’t overemphasize the importance of using a current directory as your market guide, not last year’s. |
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“I was really glad to get the new directories,” says Mary Ann Donlan. “The magazine that bought my story wasn’t listed in my old directory.”
Each year in the young readers’ market, editors change jobs . . . editorial needs change . . . different subjects are “hot” . . . new freelance markets open . . . others close.
To provide you with the kind of complete, accurate, and useful information that helps build sales and solid relationships with editors, our publisher listings are 100% updated and verified each year. Only in our new 2009 directories will you learn about: |
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Totally updated with all the news |
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What’s in, what’s out |
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| We include all the changes and updated submission facts you need to save time and postage and steer your manuscripts to where they have the best chance of being accepted for publication. |
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The most complete |
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Our 2009 market directories list over 1,260 publishers and periodicals that publish freelance writers. You’ll have at your fingertips twice as many children’s, young adult, and related publishing opportunities than are provided by any other source. The 678 magazines listed in Magazine Markets for Children’s Writers 2009 published nearly 38,000 articles and stories last year alone. Of those submissions, nearly 9,000 were by previously unpublished authors and almost 14,000 were by writers new to that magazine. Book Markets for Children’s Writers 2009 lists over 570 publishers that combined to produce more than 27,000 titles. Of those titles, nearly 2,400 were by previously unpublished authors, and more than 2,700 were by writers new to the publishing house. |
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The most trustworthy |
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We invest thousands of dollars and thousands of research hours to bring you specific and dependable submission guidelines you need to succeed. We personally contact every publisher. Because of the high regard the industry has for the Institute of Children’s Literature, we get—and pass on to you—hundreds of valuable insider tips that others may not receive. |
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Including exclusive
“Keys to Success” articles |
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Editors from Delacorte Press and Bantam Books plus literary agent Rachel Orr share their expertise on what makes charismatic characters . . . Highlights High Five, Babybug, Turtle, and Click editors discuss the needs of the ever-expanding Pre-K magazine market . . . Editors from Group Publishing and Naturegraph discuss their needs for craft and hobby books . . . The growing needs of college and career publications are overviewed by editors from American Careers, Relate Magazine, and ParentGuide News. |
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How to make every submission count in 2009 |
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Information about publishers becomes outdated quickly due to rapid changes in the children’s market: new editors, changed editorial requirements and needs, new addresses, plus all the changes due to mergers, business failures, and new business formations. That means that if you’re using old information, six out of ten of your submissions could be off target. So, if you want every submission to count, consider this: We’ve invested thousands of editorial hours and tens of thousands of dollars to make certain you have the most current and most accurate information available—100% updated and 100% verified—no matter how much the market changes. We want our writers to keep their advantage.
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A powerful tool to make 2009 |
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We want our Market
Directory users to succeed. We’ve created these 2009 Market Directories
as powerful tools for your greater success. No other writers will enjoy
the competitive edge our updated directories bring you.
You’ll be able to make 2009 your best year yet with the help of our exclusive new Book Markets for Children’s Writers 2009 and Magazine Markets for Children’s Writers 2009 directories. |
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FREE Examination Guarantee |
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You also have our Money-back Guarantee: Use these directories for up to 30 days. If you don’t agree that they are the best you have ever used, just return them to us and we’ll refund the full purchase price. No questions asked. No hassles. Guaranteed. Good luck in 2009! I’d love to hear from you when you sell your writing. |
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Cordially,
Editorial Director Institute of Children’s Literature
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P.S. If you’d like
to receive the 2009 editions of our market directories for a 30-day,
no-risk examination, simply complete the order form today. Just click on
“
Order
Now.” I believe you’ll see why Amanda Hall wrote to us to say, “Every submission and sale I’ve ever made has been because of the Market Directories. Other directories just can’t compare with those put out by the Institute.” |
