Two agents have now officially approached me to write a book about rejection. Funny, right? Looking for more funny...as in weird, not ha ha? How about this?
Honestly? I've been waiting for you to announce this. I knew this blog would generate that sort of interest, and I think it's awesome. If you go for it, keep us posted--I want to buy a copy!
"Failure is the New Funny. Whether you're a writer ... or a bookworm ... Literary Rejections on Display is worth checking out."
The Boston Phoenix Rises
"Might we suggest whiling away the hours with Literary Rejections On Display? We've been hooked for the last couple of weeks..."
LROD On The Couch
"An author who, like the rest of us, experiences many more rejections than acceptances."
Blogher Offers a Female Nod
"And since something isn't really something until there's a blog about it, I give you Literary Rejections on Display."
Gawker Gawks LROD
"A reminder of the competitive pressures that help drive some authors to start plagiarizing and making things up."
GALLEYCAT Chimes In
"Excellent blog."
Poets & Writers Questions LROD
"Isn't it part of the writer's job to learn from--rather than reject--rejection?"
HTML GIANT Confesses
"I am sort of addicted to this site. I go through phases: I check it regularly, then I stop myself and ignore it for several months. Then I remember it again and sift through its wreckage."
The Village Voice Bitches About LROD
"Deliberately composed of unpublished individuals who wear their rejection slips as badges of integrity."
8 comments:
Must be nice.
Honestly? I've been waiting for you to announce this. I knew this blog would generate that sort of interest, and I think it's awesome. If you go for it, keep us posted--I want to buy a copy!
Well, wish they'd written to have a peek at my novel, but yes....nice.
But this is the way in. Once you write a book on rejection...you are on your way in with your novel. That's the way it works.
So are you in?
didn't you just feature on this blog a book about a dude who collected rejections and wrote a book about it? come on, people. read!
I think there's a valid thesis to a book on rejections. Start with John Kennedy Toole.
Looks like the Highlander has been about.
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