Get Published in 2023 Bundle

This bundle includes two great products to jumpstart your writing career in 2023. It's everything you need to help you get published and at a discounted rate!

Get Published in 2023: Breaking In Resource Directory Digital Guide

Finding a literary agent and getting your book traditionally published can be a challenge and take time away from writing. There’s plenty of research involved and often extensive time spent creating and submitting queries. It can be a lot! This PDF, created by the Editors of Writer’s Digest, aims to help take some of the guesswork out of it.

The Get Published in 2023: Breaking In Resource Directory collects the resources you need to make 2023 the year your manuscript gets published. This 104-page guide features:

• 26 literary agents tell what they’re looking for, what they don’t want, and advice and details for how best to query them.
• 18 debut authors from 2022 share what they learned on their journey to publication.
• 60 sample elevator pitch examples to help you create the best hook for your book.

Plus, nine articles detailing common publishing-related issues like working with literary agents, BookTok, BookBub, submission guidelines and much more.

[This PDF includes articles previously published in 2022 issues of Writer’s Digest and on WritersDigest.com.]

Writer's Yearbook 2023 (Digital Edition)

The Writer’s Yearbook 2023, presented by Writer’s Digest, is a comprehensive, all-in-one resource for writers who need a boost to finish the year on a strong note or start planning their new years’ writing goals. Featuring the top websites and markets for writers, plus articles on freelancing, creativity, writing book-length works, and attracting an agent, this special publication has something for any writer looking to get their work published.

Preparation & Progress

• 2022 The Year in Publishing: A roundup at the hottest topics in publishing in 2022. By Jane Friedman
• The Curiously Effective Way to Beat Procrastination: An author of more than 80 books reveals how he follows his curiosity to beat writer’s block—and why you should too. By Michael La Ronn
• Fair Use: A small business attorney breaks down the ins and outs of what “Fair Use” is and how writers can use it to their advantage. By Amy Cook
• The Alchemy Required to Finish a Novel: The Executive Director of National Novel Writing Month offers six tips to get through the dreaded mid-novel slump. By Grant Faulkner

Freelancer’s Workshop

• Losing the Big One: A seasoned freelance editor who once lost his biggest client tells how to survive the loss—and protect yourself from similar situations. By Jeff Somers
• How to Tackle Tricky Source Situations: For freelance writers, talking to those in the know can make or break a story. This article offers tips to avoid potential scams and pinpoint reliable sources. By Dinsa Sachan
• How Much Should I Charge: The creator of Funds for Writers did all the research on the going rates freelancers can and should charge. By Hope Clark

Book Building

• A New View: Award-nominated fiction editor Diana M. Pho shares five tips for looking at your manuscript from a new perspective and avoiding common first-draft mistakes. By Diana M. Pho
• Eyes on the Road: Much like a cross-country road trip, writing a series can be quite the journey. Here are five tips to get your readers safely to the final destination and enjoy the ride along the way. By E.L. Tenenbaum
• Authoring Change, One Book at a Time: Founder of the Nonfiction Writers’ University, Nina Amir, breaks down the elements you need to write a nonfiction book that makes a positive and meaningful difference. By Nina Amir
• 10 Reasons to Write 100-Word Stories: Award-winning novelist Ran Walker describes the biggest benefits of writing the smallest stories. By Ran Walker

For Your Reference

• The 24^th Annual 101 Best Websites: This list singles out the best resources for established and aspiring writers across all genres. By The Editors of WD
• Query vs. Pitch vs. Proposal: These three terms appear frequently in writing resources and at a glance, they sound the same. But they each have a very different goal and audience. This article breaks it all down. By Amy Jones
• Top 100 Magazine Markets for Writers: WD Senior Editor and editor of the Writer’s Market 100^th Edition, Robert Lee Brewer, has found 100 of the hottest markets and shares all the details for your best bet at publication. By Robert Lee Brewer
• What Agents Wish Writers Knew: 22 literary agents share their insights about querying, the agent/author relationship, and the industry so writers can find success. By Ryan G. Van Cleave
• Contract Tips and Handling Conflict: Negotiating your best publishing deal. By Amy Cook

Already purchased one of these products? Each product is also available as a standalone product.