Tag: acquisitions

  • Book Proposal Submissions: New Areas of Interest

    Book Proposal Submissions: New Areas of Interest

    UNG Press now accepts book proposals in a wider range of subject areas, including but not limited to: Research Nonfiction Fiction Please note that the window for New Southern literary fiction is open from June through August every year. We hope to see your book submission in the stacks. While…

  • Submitting a Query

    Submitting a Query

    Authored by Vanessa Reyes, UNG Press Intern After spending the last few weeks reviewing queries for the UNG Press, I have come to learn a thing or two about submitting a manuscript. Whether it be fiction or nonfiction, there are a few cardinal rules that will greatly impact the likelihood…

  • Inside the Reader’s Report: Publishing’s Guardian at the Gate

    Inside the Reader’s Report: Publishing’s Guardian at the Gate

    Authored by Ryan Lorenz, UNG Press Intern | Banner Image “Report” by Nick Youngson CC BY-SA 3.0 Pix4free.org When it comes to the realm of book publishing, publishers get hundreds, if not thousands of queries a year from authors seeking publication within their catalog. Publishers may find it time-consuming to go through…

  • A Guide to Reader’s Reports

    A Guide to Reader’s Reports

    Authored by Cheyenne Clenney, UNG Press Intern Whether you work in the publishing field or are an aspiring author yourself, the ins and outs of publishing a book can be overwhelming—and full of steps that you might not have ever considered. For instance, how does a manuscript actually get to…

  • What is a Reader’s Report and Why Should You Care?

    What is a Reader’s Report and Why Should You Care?

    Imagine you’ve submitted a manuscript to your local press. What’s the next step before it ends up on a bookshelf? One of the key checkpoints is the reader’s report.

  • Reflecting on My Time with the UNG Press

    Reflecting on My Time with the UNG Press

    Written by UNG Press Intern, Asa Conroy I first learned about the internship at UNG Press while discussing career plans with Dr. Tanya Bennett when I took the Aging and Death in Literature course last fall. Honestly, I had only thought of publishing as a possibility, but I was not…