Skylight Press discussion

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message 1: by Daniel (new)

Daniel Staniforth (flowforth) | 3 comments Mod
Come and join our discussion group. Feel free to give us feedback about Skylight books, suggest exciting titles or your own, or engage in discussion about a variety of topics.


message 2: by Marlene (new)

Marlene Slade (marlenekslade) | 1 comments Thank you Daniel for inviting me to join this group!


message 3: by Hilla (new)

Hilla Powell Bajwa (kalsoom) | 2 comments My english is not noble, magic is my path,and I sure love to discuss books.

" I call it Magic" Gareth Knight... if you don`t mind

A great book five points .. but some parts blew my mind. In the neyt days i will start the topic.

Have a nice day Hilla


message 4: by Chris (new)

Chris Hill | 1 comments Hi guys - great to be part of the Skylight group - I'm looking forward to the publication of my novel Song of the Sea God by Skylight in October 2012.


message 5: by Pualani108 (new)

Pualani108 | 1 comments Thanks for the invitation to the group.


message 6: by Anne (new)

Anne | 1 comments Thanks, Daniel, for inviting me to this group.


message 7: by Kaye (new)

Kaye Linden (tales-from-mas-watering-hole) | 2 comments Thank you for the invite. I would like to open a discussion concerning the editorial standards of a traditionally published versus a self-published title. I have found that when books are self published on Amazon or Amazon kindle, I am often (not always) disappointed in the lack of grammatical and structural standards and discipline. I often find mistakes such as missing words or spelling errors. This will give the self published a bad reputation and none of us want that to happen. My suggestion is to read a "preview" first or a sample to check out the author's expertise. Does anyone have any other experience with self-published standards versus traditionally published? I am all for either one and getting our art "out there." Kaye Linden

“Tales from Ma’s Watering Hole”
http://booklocker.com/books/6953.html
or on all storefronts


message 8: by Rupert (last edited Mar 09, 2014 09:06AM) (new)

Rupert Copping | 1 comments I think generally traditional publishers have a higher proofreading standard, but even their books sometimes carry typos and other errors. The few self-published books I've read have had quite a few errors, and their presentation isn't always up to scratch. Oddly I think there used to be less mistakes in books in the old days before computers when everything was typeset by hand!
Skylight Press author.


message 9: by Kaye (new)

Kaye Linden (tales-from-mas-watering-hole) | 2 comments Yes, I agree with Rupert that in the old days there were fewer errors. I wonder if this is because we processed the task one step at a time, with measured examination and joy in the actual edit. kaye


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