Showing posts with label Edward Nacarsulmer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Edward Nacarsulmer. Show all posts
Friday, January 28, 2011

Panel: Listening to Feedback with an Open Mind

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Welcome to SCBWI TEAM BLOG coverage of the 2011 Annual Winter Conference. Check in often throughout the weekends as we offer live coverage o...
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Saturday, January 30, 2010

Edward Necarsulmer-The Exciting World of Contracts!

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I walked into a packed room to observe McIntosh and Otis agent, Edward Necarsulmer's speech on contracts. And Jane Yolen was in the crow...
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Tuesday, February 10, 2009

NY Conference Photos

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SCBWI official photog Alan Baker (spouse of Executive Director Lin Oliver) always takes tons of terrific conference pics. I've picked ou...
Sunday, February 1, 2009

Parting Shots from the Agents

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Michael B: Hope. Remain hopeful and look to the future with eyes wide open. Alyssa: You're all here to be writers and artists. Don...

Do Illustrators Need Representation and Do You Rep Them

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Edward: He's expanding this part of his agency. He thinks is can be a home run. Michael B: He doesn't represent illustrators. Alyss...

How Do Feel About Mutiple Submissons to Agents?

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Michael S: It can be frustrating for agents, but he understands why writers want to do it. But by all means say so. Alyssa: We definitely n...

Are You Seeing Differences in the Advances Today?

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Edward: We will see fewer acquisions. The days of super high advances is behind us. They are correcting and are "earn-outable." B...

What's Involved in Signing Someone?

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Alyssa: She signs clients on a term-by-term basis with yearly contracts. It gives the agent ample opportunity to work with the client edito...

What are the Effect of Layoffs?

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Micheal S: It doesn't mean the end of the market Michael B: There are a lot of problems in publishing that need to be fixed. But in tim...

First Question for Panel: Large vs. Small Agencies

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Lin Oliver (reading question from the audience): What do you thing the advantages and disadvantages from smaller vs. larger agencies? Michae...

Edward Necarsulmer

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McIntosh & Otis is the second oldest literary agency in the U.S. He started working as an intern at Random House, and then went into age...
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Agents Are Assembling

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Next up: Agents Panel: Selling Your Work in These Economic Times. Here are the agents who will address this topic and take questions from th...