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- Jul 22, 2006
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Not that I have personal experience here, but from what I've read... A lot of times an agent will want to see how you do with the revising process before they offer you representation. (How willing are you to change things, how easy are you to work with, how strong are your editing skills, and so on.) I also think that the assistant probably doesn't have "clients" of her own, just that she might handle some aspects of the process.At first I took it to mean that she just wanted to work on a revision with me, but maybe it means she wants to offer representation. I'm not sure. Also, it's from the agent's assistant, so who would be representing me, the agent or her assistant? So yes...I have a lot of questions and am on the verge of hyperventilating and wondering how to reply without seeming like an idiot. This is what I've come up with. What do you think? Oh, and what do you think the email means?
Indeed! Send it and let us know what happensMeggy,
You're 15--your response is exactly how a 15 year old is supposed to sound when she gets a great and interested response from an agent. Let it rip and congratulations!
XO
Lauri
Desperate, greasy times call for desperate, greasy measures. I needed a job in order to get a car; Mickey-D's was within walking distance.You were eager to apply to McDonald's?!
That's a first. I knew people who work there. They all despise it. ...
You were eager to apply to McDonald's?!
No, I just said So and So. He he.
And they offered representation. More news will come later.