My job as an editor is to make your voice and your work shine brightly in partnership with you. Not everyone has a trusted friend or family member to look over their work before submitting to an agent or a publisher, or to self-publish. I’ve discovered a love for helping others hone their voice and their work. I’m certified by the Poynter Institute and have been critiquing, beta reading, and informally editing other authors for over a year. As a relatively new editor and because I know how expensive self-publishing can be, I want to offer affordable services.
- My rate is $0.003 per word, which translates to $300 for a 100,000-word manuscript. I will complete two rounds of editing, including copy edits, line edits, and content edits.
- Free sample edit of 1,000 words. As a newbie editor, I know you’re taking a chance on me. This allows us both to determine if we’re a good fit.
- Proofreading also available at $0.001 per word
Many of my authors take advantage of my payment plan to ensure they are getting the full value of my services. Please see the PDF for more details.
I have dozens of five-star reviews on Critique Match. Here are a few of them:
“Emily has been with me since the start of chapter one through the end of my story. She has given me invaluable guidance and really helped my work to be better.”
“Great attention to detail especially about questions and concerns the reader might have.”
“Wow, this was so helpful! I love that you actually explained why you commented certain things and other ways to get that point across. It helps me learn better than just ‘fix this!’”
“Fantastic critique with great attention to detail and comments to help smooth out the writing.”
“Great attention to detail especially about questions and concerns the reader might have.”
“Wow, this was so helpful! I love that you actually explained why you commented certain things and other ways to get that point across. It helps me learn better than just ‘fix this!’”
“Fantastic critique with great attention to detail and comments to help smooth out the writing.”