Responsibilities
- Editorial assessment
- Developmental or line edit
- Copyedit and author queries
Your book team · Book editor
Strengthen structure, prose, consistency and correctness at the right editorial stage.
A clear brief protects the author and the professional: define the contribution, evidence, deliverables, schedule, attribution, rights and book access before work begins.
Use the template inside your book project, replace the prompts and review before saving. Saving a request does not send invitations, grant manuscript access or process payment.
Assigned chapters, comments and tracked revisions
Only grant the chapters, files and actions needed for the agreed scope. Access can be reviewed or revoked from My Book Team.
Perform a [developmental/line/copy/proof] edit of [scope]. Focus on [priorities], preserve [voice/style], deliver [editorial letter/markup/style sheet], and allow [rounds] by [date].
Replace bracketed fields with project facts. Agree scope, rights, attribution, fees and permissions separately before work begins.
Strengthen structure, prose, consistency and correctness at the right editorial stage. Define the scope first: editorial assessment, developmental or line edit, copyedit and author queries.
Assigned chapters, comments and tracked revisions. Share a limited sample initially and agree permissions before granting wider manuscript access.
No. It records an invite-only brief for your book. Choose professionals separately and agree scope and terms before work begins. No payment or automatic book access is created by saving a request.
Compare evidence, describe the work, agree milestones and keep progress beside the manuscript.