MUST HAVE
Helpful Handbooks By the editors of Writer's Digest We've picked our favorite reference books for poetry, children's, script, fiction and nonfiction writing. And keep your p's and q's straight with help from the instruction and organization guides.
The Write Software By Jack Clemens Take your writing to the next level with 24 software programs that can generate plot ideas, store your notes and create outlines. Plus, a pricing guide for each of the reviewed products.
Check, Please By Mary Carmen Cupito and Joe Feiertag and the editors of Writer's Digest Books Just how much money can you make writing résumés, novels or advertising copy? Know how to price your services with this list of typical wages for writers.
MUST KNOW
Get Published! 101 Best Tips By Maria Schneider Get your work into print with these quick tips on everything from query letters to agent research to formatting manuscripts.
Ask WD By Brian A. Klems Writing brings up a lot of questions. Do you need a copyright before you submit articles? How does an upublished author put together a bio? Are there limits to how much editors can change your work? We've got answers.
Query Letter Clinic By Kathryn S. Brogan and Cynthia Laufenberg Since you have only one chance to impress an editor, follow these tips to perfect your query letter and look like the pro that you are.
MUST CONTACT
Top-dollar Markets By Maria Witte We've found these 17 highest paying markets for your genre fiction, personal stories and poetry.
Contests Calling By the editors of Writer's Digest Find the right contest for your writing with this list of competitions occuring throughout the year for all genres.
Join the Club By Mary Carmen Cupito and Joe Feiertag and the editors of Writer's Digest Books State-by-state roster of writing organizations.
Is There a Doctor in the House? By David Raterman and Robin M. Hampton Book doctors edit, proofread and critique your manuscript. Scroll through our list and find one to fit your manuscript, and your budget.
Breaking In By Robert W. Bly No clips? No problem. Eight easy-to-break-in markets.
