7 Things Editors at Children's Book Publishers Wish Writers Knew

From http://cbiclubhouse.com, the community for children's writers. Want to impress a children's book editor? Then listen up! Here are the seven things editors at children's book publishers would tell you about your manuscript if they had the chance.

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  Education

[Yesi Krisnawati]

Hey There! Thank you for this helpful video. By the way, I notice a lot of people keep on talking about online class known as Novelonax Academy (do a search on google), but I'm not sure if it is good. Have you ever tried Novelonax Academy? I have heard several incredible things about it and my cousin finally learn how to write novel easily, but she refuses to tell me: (

[funkateer17]

Hey, here's a question of my own: I'm from the UK, and I've just written and illustrated a children's book, and I was wondering, should I stick to trying to get it published over here, or should I try America as well?

[Dianne Radke]

1. don't put editors out of work. 2. tell julia donaldson not to rhyme. 3...this is why you only write a news letter

[Annabells117]

I learned a lot! Thank you. Agents & editors have said rhyming is my strength, so I suppose everyone is different. I've read my fair share of horribly rhymed stories, though, and probably written some in my early days.

[storyb4bed]

I've just uploaded a rhyming story. Do'h!!

[omnid20]

Children don't read enough.

[DaCreativeBeast]

Rejection is common. You just need to look beyond it. amen on points 1,2,3,4,5,7

Self publishing is good if you have the money and can market it, but you are right small scale copy shop works fine.

[Charlotte Mielziner]

This is so true. Probably one more thing to put in there is to be able to take well meaning and constructive criticism like a grown up.