Warren_Paul
Banishment this world!
Hey everyone, thanks for the previous help critiquing the synopsis, and thanks The Judge for the links on writing query letters. I've put together a generic query letter using Emylynn's personality for the pitch. (main protagonist in my book).
I have mentioned the planned sequels since I read that in fantasy genres you should, yet feedback from agents was not to? Still a bit confused there.
I don't have any previous credits or qualifications relevant to the book that I can mention so decided just to concentrate on my inspiration for the book.
anyway, critiques would be appreciated.
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Dear [Agent Name]
Emylynn had a plan. Her plan included running her father’s farm, raising her younger sister was also somewhere in there, but becoming a Seraphim Goddess? That was not part of her plan.
When the Emperor-son of Naeusomassu decides he would like the fledgling Seraph as his new concubine, Emylynn must rely on Brandt, a mysterious wizard who holds the secret to an artefact that just might save the world, or destroy it.
Being accused of witchcraft was not part of her plan either, but it appeared the King of Westland had better things to do with his time than defending his lands from the invading armies of the Emperor-son. Only the young acolyte Pace can keep her from being burned at the stake, while preventing the Emperor-son from claiming the artefact and unleashing his demon brethren on the world.
I am seeking representation for my epic fantasy novel, A Touch of Ice, complete at 157,000 words. As per guidelines, I am attaching a synopsis and sample chapters. I have begun work on the sequel, A House of Knives, and another free-standing novel set as a side story is in outline form.
I love urban fantasy lore, but I also love creating and reading about fictional worlds. As the first of a planned six books in my Legend of the Sunstone series, A Touch of Ice blends the two together to create the worlds of Westland and the Eastern Empires, where angels are worshiped as gods and demons rule as emperors.
Thank you for your consideration of this proposal. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
Warren Paul
I have mentioned the planned sequels since I read that in fantasy genres you should, yet feedback from agents was not to? Still a bit confused there.
I don't have any previous credits or qualifications relevant to the book that I can mention so decided just to concentrate on my inspiration for the book.
anyway, critiques would be appreciated.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dear [Agent Name]
Emylynn had a plan. Her plan included running her father’s farm, raising her younger sister was also somewhere in there, but becoming a Seraphim Goddess? That was not part of her plan.
When the Emperor-son of Naeusomassu decides he would like the fledgling Seraph as his new concubine, Emylynn must rely on Brandt, a mysterious wizard who holds the secret to an artefact that just might save the world, or destroy it.
Being accused of witchcraft was not part of her plan either, but it appeared the King of Westland had better things to do with his time than defending his lands from the invading armies of the Emperor-son. Only the young acolyte Pace can keep her from being burned at the stake, while preventing the Emperor-son from claiming the artefact and unleashing his demon brethren on the world.
I am seeking representation for my epic fantasy novel, A Touch of Ice, complete at 157,000 words. As per guidelines, I am attaching a synopsis and sample chapters. I have begun work on the sequel, A House of Knives, and another free-standing novel set as a side story is in outline form.
I love urban fantasy lore, but I also love creating and reading about fictional worlds. As the first of a planned six books in my Legend of the Sunstone series, A Touch of Ice blends the two together to create the worlds of Westland and the Eastern Empires, where angels are worshiped as gods and demons rule as emperors.
Thank you for your consideration of this proposal. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
Warren Paul