|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Hello, all! Coming to you
rather damply from the SOGGY Northwest...
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Welcome to our Professional
Connection online live interview.
|
|
|
Tonight we're chatting with
Jennifer Lee Anderson, Managing Editor of ComStar Media LLC.
|
|
|
ComStar Media, LLC is a publishing
company that was started in early 2004 to reach out to new or undiscovered
writers and give them a chance to live the dream of a professional writer.
As Managing Editor of the company, Jennifer Andersen spends her days
communicating with authors, editing stories, and overseeing many aspects of
the company.
|
|
|
This is a new type of publisher
and I'm very curious myself!
|
|
|
Jennifer, welcome! I'm so
pleased to have you here, tonight.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
I'm glad to be here
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
So Jennifer, how did you get
into publishing? Did you start out as a writer first?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, absolutely. I have been
writing since I was 9 years old. I got into publishing
|
|
|
because of some friends of
mine who were into it. It seemed like a better idea than selling my
characters to someone else!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Do you still write, or is your
creative time taken up entirely by publishing and editing now?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
I steal away some time to
write, but by and large my time is spent editing other manuscripts. Editing
and creating are two very different mind sets.
|
|
|
I find myself trying to edit
my stories while I'm writing them now, so I have to really concentrate to
write, but I don't mind that much. I know I'll get back to my own stuff.
Right now I'm very focused on helping others realize their goals as
writers.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Oh, don't I know that Editor
and Writer are different mind sets! I keep telling students to Write first
and Edit later! :-)
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
LOL, yes, definitely. Otherwise
you'll change it and "fix" your manuscript to death!
|
|
ashton
|
What genre do you like to write,
Jennifer?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello, Ashton. Personally, I
like to write anything that is a compelling story. I have written romances,
dramas, and fantasy. Right now I'm more fantasy minded than anything else,
but different moods bring on different creative streaks. :) Each
|
|
|
genre has so many interesting facets
that I usually want to try many different kinds!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
So tell us a bit about ComStar
and what it does, if you will.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
ComStar was created with the
author in mind. Because I'm running much of the fiction side of the
company, I always think about how things we do affect the writers that are
counting on us. We wanted to create a company that catered to authors
|
|
|
giving them professional
editing and printing without making them sell their life's work to someone
else. We wanted to give writers the chance to feel a part of the company
and not just another writer among many. So
|
|
|
we worked on creating a very
flexible busines style that allows the authors to really get to know the
people working on their books. When a book is accepted, we cover the cost
of editing, layout, etc. All the things
|
|
|
a publishing company should be
responsible for, and then we fight to get those authors the recognition we
believe they deserve.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Wow, that sounds good.
|
|
chekat
|
How do you cater to the novice
author?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Chekat. Yes, we
absolutely cater the novice authors. Perhaps especially, although we do
have some authors that are not novices contracted to us. We understand that
every great writer starts from somewhere. You don't already have
|
|
|
to be Mark Twain, Stephen
King, or Danielle Steele to write for us.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
There are a lot of publishers
out there...from the huge NY houses that are VERY hard to sell to, to
'vanity press' and POD houses like
|
|
|
iUniverse that publish all
submissions for a fee. Do you want to put ComStar on this map for us? You
are not a vanity press, right? You do
|
|
|
turn down some submissions,
yes?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
We do and have unfortunately
had to turn down submissions. Even some stories that are truly great
stories had to be turned down for one reason or another. We never like
doing it..
|
|
|
We want to be easier to get
into than the NY publishers, some who turn away deserving authors, but we
are not a vanity press that accepts everything.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
That's good, in my book. Means
you get more respect from the publishing universe and so do your authors.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Absolutely. And we only
publish the stories we believe 100% in and we do not give up on those
stories.
|
|
elspye
|
Are there specific genres you
seek?
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Yes, perhaps you could tell our
audience what you publish?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Elspye. We are not genre
specific. We will accept any genre as long as it has a great story and that
story actually does fit into a genre of some sort. We have Christian
Romance and Science Fiction and everything in between.
|
|
chekat
|
Do you accept short stories or
do you only publish novels?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
We also publish short stories
as well as novel sized stories.
|
|
|
I read your mind, Chekat! :)
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Actually, I had a couple of
questions from someone who couldn't be here tonight right along this line
of discussion. From Terry:
|
|
|
On your site, the Fantasy
Anthology is currently closed. Are you accepting questionnaires for future
editions?
|
|
|
Also on your site, a
number of anthologies in the works are alluded to. What other types of
anthologies are you currently collecting stories for?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Currently we are still
accepting science fiction, super hero, and romance short stories for our
anthologies. We are also asking writers to send in Christmas themed stories
so we can see if there is any support for a Christmas Anthology for 2006.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Oooh...I'm chuckling...you just
opened the door here, heheh.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Should I be scared? ;)
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Now you'll get all the stories
people wrote for the LR Christmas anthology last year, heheh.
|
|
|
Maybe you'd better give the
length guidelines!
|
|
|
These were short shorts.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Great! We'd love to see them!
|
|
elspye
|
Could you give us your web site
address?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Sure, Elspye. The web address
is www.comstar-media.com. But be warned, it's in serious need of updating.
We're moving to a new format and the transition has been slower than we'd
like.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
ComStar Link
|
|
speckledorf
|
Is there any specific theme to
the anthologies? Or just anything related to Christmas?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Speckledorf. Actually,
there isn't yet a theme. I wasn't sure which genre we'd get the most
support for, so I asked people to submit proposals for short stories. If it
seems we're getting more romance or more mystery, then we intend to conform
|
|
|
the submission guidelines to
that. I also wanted to mention that any short story idea that an author
has, we're willing to look over and entertain the idea of creating an
anthology around it. Our first anthology, a collection of were-beast
stories was
|
|
|
created in such a way. And
we're always looking for stories to be included in future anthologies we
know we'll eventually have. So we welcome anyone to send us short stories,
just go to the website to find out how!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
What about payment, Jennifer?
How does that work?
|
|
|
Royalties?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, we give royalties. We do
not, however, give advances, as we just aren't a big enough company yet to
do such a thing. The royalties are different based on what type of book the
author is working on (either anthology or novel).
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
That's pretty standard for small
press. Very few can give an advance at all, and those who do offer a VERY
small one. :-)
|
|
speckledorf
|
Very cool! I'll dig out my SF
Christmas story.
|
|
geezer
|
What would the cut off date for
submissions be?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Exactly. It creates a hardship
that actually hurts the writer if we cannot afford to do something like,
say, marketing because we've given advances.
|
|
|
We look forward to hearing
from you, then Speckledorf!
|
|
|
Hello Geezer. Well, currently
the website will say that the cut off dates have all come and gone, but we
had some issues with our first two anthologies that delayed things for a
while so we are now accepting until further notice. No reason to have
|
|
|
a cut off until we're ready to
review stories. We have a News Group through Yahoo that can be accessed on
our webpage...we usually put dates like that up on the group and make
announcements like that there. But to answer the question, we don't have
|
|
|
an official cut off date just
yet. Although I can tell you that the super hero anthology is about to be
worked on, so we won't be taking submissions for it much longer.
|
|
roe
|
Is there a word limit in the guidelines?
I mean do you do novellas as well as short stories and novels?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Roe. There is a word
limit. 10,000-20,000 words constitute a short story. 20,000-40,000 is a
novella. Anything over 40,000 words is a novel.
|
|
|
And yes, we would publish
novellas, but we haven't yet.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
So what you're looking for is
mostly 10,000 - 20,000 words then?
|
|
|
Anything shorter than 10,000?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
For short stories, yes. But
they are just guidelines, they aren't rules. We'll take a story under
10,000 and we'll put a short story over 20,000 in the book...we use these
numbers more for benchmarking than anything else.
|
|
chekat
|
Will you accept true life
stories for the Christmas genre?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
I'd be willing to look over
such a proposal, Chekat. I'd have to see the proposal before deciding one
way or the other, but we wouldn't have an aversion to doing so. :)
|
|
tolkienlvr
|
Does ComStar do any YA or
children's works?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Tolkienlvr. We are
really excited at the possibility of doing some YA and children's books.
We've had only one proposal for such a thing, though. I, myself, want to
write a YA novel but alas...I edit too much...lol. Short answer: We'd love
too!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Cool!!!
|
|
speckledorf
|
Eileen wants to know if you are
still considering the mystery anthology. And how short is too short for
you?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, we are still considering
a mystery anthology, Speckledorf. I'd like to see a few more of our already
proposed anthologies go to print before opening up that floodgate, but we
do intend to do one. Too short is defined as not enough words to
|
|
|
tell the whole and complete
story. If you can accurately describe your characters while making the
reader feel something for them, describe your situation and resolve your
issues within 3000 words, great. But it doesn't normally happen. So we
really
|
|
|
just care that the whole story
is being given the care and the attention it deserves.
|
|
elspye
|
You mentioned the "fiction
side" ..is there nonfiction?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, we have been approached
about nonfiction, but we have no plans to do nonfiction just yet. In
addition to the fiction side, we have a game side. We are also in the
market to produce roleplaying games (similar in vein to Dungeons and
Dragons or
|
|
|
something of the like) and
we've had a lot of success in finding writers for projects such as these.
We are excited about the possibility of doing cross promotional books so
that people who are playing in a fantasy role-playing world can also read
|
|
|
fiction being written for that
world--or vice versa, where maybe you fall in love with a world and find
that you can make characters and actually play in that world using our role-playing
books. We have a husband/wife team where one plans to write the
|
|
|
novels and the other write the
rpg books and we're excited to see what they come up with!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
What are you looking for in
role playing writers?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Someone who has a good
understanding of the system they are writing for--be it d20, Action!
System, or any other--and someone who is creative and willing to collaborate
with us to make the project truly grand. We are looking for fantasy,
|
|
|
science-fiction, and super
hero game creators, but we'd really be willing to entertain any proposals
as long as the games are exciting and fun!
|
|
janp
|
Hi, Will you ever expand to a
pet anthology?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Janp. If by pet
anthology you mean an anthology of stories about people's pets or in the
POV of pets or something like this--sure, we'd consider it. But if that
isn't what you mean, I'm afraid I'm not sure what is meant by "pet
anthology".
|
|
roe
|
Do you take simultaneous
submissions? Or proposals would be the better term.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, Roe...we will look over
any proposals sent to us, even if one writer is sending a bunch. One of the
things we pride ourselves on is that we READ EVERYTHING. We will entertain
any serious proposal of fiction that is sent to us, we seriously discuss
|
|
|
the intention of the story and
whether it is something that we believe will be good or better the literary
world, and if we think it will then we write the greatest letters we can
write to an author...if we don't, then we give them the common courtesy
|
|
|
to tell them no and why. We
think that's very important. Otherwise people are left to wonder if we're
interested and wonder why we aren't. And rejection letters can be great
tools to help writers!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Good for you, Jennifer! And
that represents a huge amount of YOUR time, too.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, it does, but we recognize
that authors are giving us something very precious to them when they
propose their stories to us...it's the least we can do for them.
|
|
janp
|
Hi, What about true stories
about exceptional pets for an animal anthology—heroic to comic?
|
|
babbles
|
Will you be accepting ms that
are from an animal’s POV? For example, a Black Lab who resides
in a summer resort and has great outdoor adventures/
|
|
|
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
I see, Janp. Yeah, we'd be
interested in seeing a proposal.
|
|
|
Hello Babbles. Doing animal POVs
sounds like darling YA books...really we would have to see a proposal and
we'd take every book proposal on a case by case basis. If the proposal was
rock solid and we could see that this story had potential to be
|
|
|
another Benji, or Black
Beauty...certainly we'd want to have the chance to see that!
|
|
gwanny
|
My genre is hen-lit. Do you
publish it?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Gwanny. Might I know
Hen-Lit by a different name? I haven't actually heard of that before.
|
|
gwanny
|
Chick lit for women over 40.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Ah, I see. I'm actually not
familiar with the genre, but that doesn't mean we wouldn't be willing to
look over a proposal for it. If it was something we were interested in
publishing, I'd get out there and bone up on the genre so that I am
familiar with
|
|
|
its conventions and such. :)
|
|
eldoria
|
What is your criterion for
evaluating a good story?
|
|
ashton
|
What kind of writing grabs you
personally?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Eldoria. My criteria for
evaluating a good story is hard to put into words. After reading the story
I take a look at character development and story development. If the story
is solid and the characters are "real feeling" then I would think
|
|
|
the story a good one. It must
have compelling drama and believability, even for things like fantasy and
science fiction. Just because the worlds and races are fictional, the
emotions probably aren't. After I read a story I like to feel sorry
|
|
|
that it has ended...I want to
feel like I miss the characters and I want to think about the world and the
drama well after the story has passed my desk. If that happens, it's a
great story.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
I think that's an excellent
criterion myself! :-)
|
|
tory
|
How long does it usually take to
pull an anthology together?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, it's taken almost a year
to pull the first anthology together, Tory. We had some unfortunate
problems with writers who felt they couldn't do their stories anymore or
who had personal problems that prevented them from going forward with the
|
|
|
project, so we had to find
some new stories mid-editing. But the second anthology hasn't taken quite
as much time to get through. So I would have to say it depends. If
everything goes as expected, I would say nine months would be about
standard.
|
|
tory
|
If you like a story, do you
contract for it even if the anthology is a long way from publishing or are
we able to continue to market it?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Good question, Tory. I try not
to keep a writer on the line longer than they have to be. If I'm not ready
to publish the anthology, I won't contract them. Because our contracts are
time sensitive, it would not be beneficial to anyone to do that. By
|
|
|
time sensitive, I mean that we
write into the contract that if we don't publish the story within a given
amount of time, say 18 months, then the author is released from their
contract and we have no further right to the story. So when the contracts
are
|
|
|
signed, we're pushing to get
the anthology out in a decent time.
|
|
chekat
|
What do you mean by "real
feeling" characters?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, Chekat, I want the
characters to be 3 dimensional with thoughts, emotions, and agendas all
their own. If the hero of the story is perfect in every way and never has
to face a bit of challenge that he can't very easy handle and he never does
|
|
|
anything wrong, nothing bad
every happens to him, and everything goes his way...he is not believable or
real feeling. Nor would he be interesting. If the character doesn't
significantly grow or change from the beginning of the story to the end,
then I
|
|
|
don't feel like "real
life" mechanics have been put into play here. Every experience you
have makes you grow as a person...so too should the characters of a story
grow.
|
|
speckledorf
|
What kind of promotion do you do
for your authors and how are your books distributed?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, we use wholesalers like
Ingram and Baker and Taylor (to mention a few) to help sell our books. We
use conventions, book tours, and web retailers like Amazon. We try
unconventional ways to advertise books, but we also are trying to tap into
|
|
|
conventional marketing. We
have the books reviewed so that a buzz can be created about them, and we
are always looking for an opportunity to make our books available to stores
and retailers internationally.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
That's very standard marketing,
good for you.
|
|
|
Do independent bookstores carry
them?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
As of yet, we haven't had a
book get to the distribution stage. We're very new (only about a year old)
and much of our beginning time was spent in advertising ComStar and getting
the word out, plus building the actual business. But we have a book that
|
|
|
is going to print within the
next week or two and will be going to distribution after that. I guess
we'll have to see what happens. We have plans to approach libraries and
smaller bookstores (which would be easier to get into) first to try to show
a
|
|
|
market for our books before
trying to hit too hard the bigger chain stores. So we definitely hope that
independents will carry us!
|
|
elspye
|
Can major retail sites order
them upon request?
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Probably through Ingram’s,
right?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, Elspye, they will be able
to because our books will all be wholesaled through Ingram and Baker and
Taylor. All of them will be equipped with ISBNs and will be very easy for
stores to order.
|
|
ashton
|
Do you handle the covers or does
the author have some control?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Good question, Ashton. Both
are true. We do handle the covers but we try to involve the author in as
many decisions about the cover of their book as we can and as they are willing
to be involved in. We want the authors to feel comfortable with their
|
|
|
creation, inside and out.
|
|
elspye
|
Are they trade paperback or hard
cover editions?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
We deal mainly in trade
paperback editions, Elspye. But we would be able to do hardcover if there
was a market for it.
|
|
whistlin_smithy
|
Do you accept only agented
submissions? Unsolicited manuscripts?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Good question, Smithy. You
don't need and agent to submit to us...although if you have one, that's ok
too. Our submission process works like this: Our website will have a Novel
Questionnaire that you can download. You fill it out and send with it a
|
|
|
summary of your book (up to
two pages) and a chapter-by-chapter outline. We look it over and let you
know if we want to see more of it. If someone were to send us just the
manuscript, we would email them and ask if they would go through the
submission
|
|
|
guidelines and we would let
them know that the manuscript won't be read. We don't do this to be
tyrants! We just want to make it easier on the people who review the
incoming stories.
|
|
|
Also, remember, when doing proposals,
don't leave out the ending or the surprise twists! You aren't enticing us
to read your book, but rather to publish them!
|
|
elspye
|
Could you explain how it works
beginning with submission to acceptance to publication?
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
And is the proposal system the
same for the short stories, Jennifer?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, Elspye, when I get a
proposal, I file it with the others to be read in the order they came to me
on days I set aside for that task. If I like the stories, I ask to see the
first few chapters. If I still like it, I ask to see the whole thing.
|
|
|
Then I make a decision based
on my readings and the readings of the other people who help me review.
This is sometimes a long process. Then contracts are signed. After which I
start the editing.
|
|
|
Only after editing is done do
we spend any other money on the book because we give every author the right
to refuse edits (giving them complete control over the manuscript) but
obviously the less flexible a writer is on editing, the less able we may be
|
|
|
to publish the story after
all. But when edits are accepted, then we commission artists, send the book
to layout, and start the marketing.
|
|
|
And yes, this works nearly
exactly the same for short stories too...only I just ask to see the short
story instead of the first part of it.
|
|
elspye
|
Sounds like a great way for a
new writer to get started.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
No kidding!
|
|
|
Jennifer, I hope people here
realize, how much work you are doing on spec for these books
|
|
|
and how much you risk losing
all that time you've committed if the writer pulls the book before you
actually publish it.
|
|
|
This really is a labor of love
and I hope it really succeeds for you!
|
|
|
My hat is off to you, dear.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
That is precisely the point.
:) We very much want to help new writers. It is a shame how publishing is
sometimes who you know rather than the quality of your book. Therefore you
can hardly get a break! We try to help writers get away from that!
|
|
|
Thank you Mary. That is very
nice of you to say. :)
|
|
gail
|
ComStar seems very open to any
authors with "good" stories to tell -- of any length. Other than
the "content" exceptions listed in your guidelines, are there any
genre types you will not consider? Literary? Character studies?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, Gail, I haven't met a
genre I haven't liked yet. ;) We'd probably even do tasteful erotica if the
writer was serious about making it a good story as well.
|
|
sweett
|
Do you require novels to be
complete before sending a proposal?
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Hello Sweett. Yes, we require
the novels be complete first. So many people out there have great story
ideas...but we need to know that the person has the staying power to get it
all down on paper...not an easy task all the time!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Oh, ain't THAT the truth, LOL!
|
|
elspye
|
From what you are saying a
writer can take a risk with the
|
|
|
creative aspect of her work and
have a chance to present it
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Sounds like it to me!
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Yes, absolutely, Elspye. :)
|
|
tkat_2
|
Jennifer, did you have to study
anything in particular before getting into publishing? I'm developing my
own editing style, now that I know what to look for.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, Tkat, the studying never
stops! I'm constantly reading books on publishing and editing. I've taken
creative writing and other writing classes at the college level. I've gone
to workshops and most importantly, I read, read, read as much as I can..
|
|
|
The best advice I can give
someone is if you want to write in a genre, read that genre. And not just a
book or two...read up! You'll be glad you did. You'll learn something about
the genre and about what it's strong points are and what it lacks...and
|
|
|
maybe even how you can better
it! Never know!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Well, we're just about out of
time, and I want to give you a chance to tell us what you have coming up in
print soon!
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Well, very soon we have a roleplaying
book named Kevin and Kell coming out, we have a were-beast anthology named
Lycanthropes and a fantasy anthology named Tavern Tales coming out this
summer. We have two Christian Romance novels, Tempered Hearts and
|
|
|
Tempered Dreams coming out
later this year, and a science fiction novel called Flight From Eden that
will likely be coming out in the late summer/fall time. As you can see,
we're busy trying to get them out there!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
That's great, Jennifer, and I
really hope that ComStar turns out to be a great success!
|
|
|
I really hope you keep me
posted on what you're doing!
|
|
janp
|
Thank you so much Jennifer.
You're a shining light in this
|
|
|
in this dim bulb world of
breaking in to markets
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Thank you very much. We
appreciate your kind words and your opportunity you've given us today. I
hope we can do this again!
|
|
ashton
|
Thank you for visiting with us
tonight. I'll be rooting for ComStar!
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Thank you Ashton! We
appreciate that!
|
|
roe
|
What a great interview Mary and
Jennifer. I'm sure you'll be hearing from a lot of us very soon.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Jennifer, do keep me posted!
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
I look forward to it, Roe.
Thank you!
|
|
writeaway
|
Good luck with ComStar. Thanks
Jennifer and Mary.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Remember, those of you who
might have missed earlier facts, you can find out about submissions on the ComStar
website.
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
I'll put the live link in here
in the transcript.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Thanks Writeaway!
|
|
elspye
|
It all sounds so good. Thanks
for being so informative.
|
|
tolkienlvr
|
Thanks Jennifer and Mary!
|
|
eldoria
|
Thank you Jennifer for talking
to us. I learned a lot!
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
No problem, Elspye, thanks for
your great questions!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Thank you so much for coming,
Jennifer! We'll let you go, you've been a GREAT guest.
|
|
Jennifer Lee Anderson
|
Thanks Eldoria...anytime!
|
|
|
Thanks...this has really been
fun. Goodbye everyone, and I hope you will write, write, write!
|
|
Mary Rosenblum
|
Good night!
|
