![]() ![]() My goal was to finish Trix’s novel and use it to teach myself all the ways of this new-fangled “indie publishing.” I had launched my own small press back in 2005 (Nyx Books), but a lot had changed in the decade since I’d dipped my toe in the print-on-demand business. It also paved the way for a project I’d pitched that they’d turned down: Writing a short novel based on what happened to Trix in Hero (a storyline they made me remove from the book entirely because “pacing”). In a way, getting dumped was a blessing–few authors have positive experiences working with a new editor after they’ve been “orphaned.” Harcourt had some big reorganization and everyone who ever worked on the Woodcutters left the company. The longer answer: Harcourt still has the rights to the first three books in the series.īack in 2014, I was dumped by my publisher and my boyfriend on the same day. (Seven books in total, Sunday – Monday…and yes, I know exactly what happens) ![]() When I hit $2500, I will drop everything and finish writing the Woodcutter Sisters, as originally planned. The short answer: Get everyone you know to pledge their support to my Patreon. Once a week or so, I get an email asking about the fate of the Woodcutter Sisters series. ![]()
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