Hey everybody!
So you may all remember my potential R+R from an agent who wanted to "discuss revisions." She e-mailed me when I was on vacation, told me to get back to her when I was, well, back, and we'd arrange a telephone call. I e-mailed her to let her know that I was back two months ago, and since haven't heard a single thing. She's a great agent and has amazing buzz.
I completely understand that publishing is chaotic, and prone to going dead over summer, and also that I'm at the very lowest of the agents' priorities as an unsigned author, but, I was just wondering, should I nudge? Leave it go the full 3 months? Forget it altogether?
I'd already nudged on my query (after six months) to get this result, so I don't want to be the Annoying E-Mail Girl, but - and this isn't the agent's problem at all - I'm going back to my chaotic university in late September, so I would've liked to get a jump on any revisions she may want. But, hey, I guess it's just one of those publishing things.
So you may all remember my potential R+R from an agent who wanted to "discuss revisions." She e-mailed me when I was on vacation, told me to get back to her when I was, well, back, and we'd arrange a telephone call. I e-mailed her to let her know that I was back two months ago, and since haven't heard a single thing. She's a great agent and has amazing buzz.
I completely understand that publishing is chaotic, and prone to going dead over summer, and also that I'm at the very lowest of the agents' priorities as an unsigned author, but, I was just wondering, should I nudge? Leave it go the full 3 months? Forget it altogether?
I'd already nudged on my query (after six months) to get this result, so I don't want to be the Annoying E-Mail Girl, but - and this isn't the agent's problem at all - I'm going back to my chaotic university in late September, so I would've liked to get a jump on any revisions she may want. But, hey, I guess it's just one of those publishing things.