tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2622477097361465.post954930416996744920..comments2024-03-10T00:27:43.883-08:00Comments on <center>Aimee L. Salter</center>: WINNING QUERY #4 - WhispertownAimeeLSalterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17763596557256341788noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2622477097361465.post-63904865690589808052010-10-18T11:48:00.307-07:002010-10-18T11:48:00.307-07:00Me too, Kathryn! And, praise God for other writer...Me too, Kathryn! And, praise God for other writers willing to give the time, I say! :)AimeeLSalterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17763596557256341788noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2622477097361465.post-2803787041082096392010-10-18T10:10:08.754-07:002010-10-18T10:10:08.754-07:00I think it's CRUCIAL to redraft queries, at le...I think it's CRUCIAL to redraft queries, at least several times. It's good to get feedback on them from other writers, and it's good to go back and rewrite if, after a handful or so of rejections come in (if that's the case). It's really not the time to hope and pray that the story will speak for itself. If the story's a winner, then it should have a winning query to show it off!<br /><br />Having said that, it's a big mistake to polish a query over and over when your MS might be the problem, and might need some more fine-tuning.Kathryn Rosehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05270893925385208665noreply@blogger.com