"Judging from a 2000 rejection letter, first published by Literary Rejections On Display, McGrath assembled her stable of "high-profile" writers by keeping her expectations high; in the letter she said she was hunting for manuscripts that "blow me away." McGrath hardly softened the rejection when she mentioned, right there in the first paragraph, another, implicitly better writer of hers, Erika Krouse, who "I am publishing this spring," unlike the rejection recipient.
If nothing else, the document is a reminder of the competitive pressures that help drive some authors to start plagiarizing and making things up."
Don't get any bad ideas out there, mice. Just write your own stories.
If nothing else, the document is a reminder of the competitive pressures that help drive some authors to start plagiarizing and making things up."
Don't get any bad ideas out there, mice. Just write your own stories.
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