Hello - I am writing/rewriting my WIP. It is a historical fantasy fiction novel involving time travel and I am in dire need of an objective pair of eyes (or two or five) to read at least the first 10 pages for spotting inconsistencies and strengthening of plot-lines/characters. If you are familiar with 18th century England and/or museum operations, that would be a huge plus, but definitely not required for "getting" the WIP. 

I would be happy to offer my objective eyes (such as they are with contacts) as well for any piece you are working on. Please let me know if you are interested. I have a Gmail account if that would be easier for communications.

Best regards,

Sharon Ferguson

Views: 30

Replies to This Discussion

Hey I will be willing to read it. I am not up to snuff on 18th century England or Museum operations, however I am a fantasy author and do very well with character/and plot line. Just let me know when you are ready and we can exchange gmail info (gmail is great isn't it!!)

Excellent and thank you so much!

If you accept my friend request, I can send my gmail in a PM :D 

Hi, Sharon.

I'd like to be a part of your critique group as well, if you wish. I've been looking for a critique group for a while, and reading your pages could be as good a start as any.  I write fantasy too - the standard sword and sorcery and some urban as well but nothing dark. I don't know much about museums in the 18th century, but I'm reading a novel right now: Carola Dunn's Rattle his Bones, about a murder in a London museum in the 1920s. It would be interesting to compare.

Have you read Carola Dunn? She is one of my favorite writers.

That would  be fantastic Olga, thank you! If we're not friends already, lets get that set up and then I can PM you my email account.

I will definitely check out Carola Dunn - sounds interesting and right up my alley! The museum bit I am using is actually in present day 2012,  but one of the characters is from the 18th century. 

I love Dunn. In the last decade or so, she's been writing a series of Daisy Dalrymple mysteries, all set in the 1920s in England, with some humor. A delightful series. Before that, she wrote romances. I tried some of them but found them not as good.

I sent you friend request.

RSS

Latest Activity

Mary L. Holden liked Brooke Warner's blog post Your Fiction Platform in a Nutshell
7 minutes ago
Profile IconAshleigh Helaine Harold, Ellison Penrose, Christine Perkett and 15 more joined She Writes
14 minutes ago
Rebecca Forster replied to the discussion 'Hello!' in the group Novelists (Struggling or Not)
"So nice to see you here. I admit I don't stop in as often as I should but it's always fun when I do. I think you're in the correct place. Life gets in the way but we all get back to writing :) "
14 minutes ago
Mary L. Holden posted a blog post

Freelance Editing

In June 2009 I started a business as a freelance editor while also working at a few other part time jobs. The experience has kept me in awe. My sole practitioner's license is up in November 2014 and most likely, I will renew it and keep working with…See More
20 minutes ago

Members

Badge

Loading…

© 2013   Created by Kamy Wicoff.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service