sarah delmege (@sarahdelmege) 's Twitter Profile
sarah delmege

@sarahdelmege

Senior Commissioning Editor, Sweet Cherry Publishing (NA, YA and teen) Passionate about creating imaginative, diverse, accessible and immersive books.

ID: 111558282

calendar_today05-02-2010 10:30:10

1,1K Tweet

1,1K Followers

1,1K Following

DA Children's Agency (@da_childrens) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Obviously these are only guidelines, but we are excited by the possibilities that shorter MG opens up for us. So many submissions we get are far too long - challenge yourself to cut some words, and see if it makes your story shine #DATips

Anne Christopher (@annechristoph16) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The woman in line in front of me at the grocery just now had nine boxes of rat poison and nine brownie mixes. Probably coincidental that there were nine of each, but the writer in me has a ton of questions. 😳 #WritingCommunity

С.J. Skuse (@cjskuse) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sweetpea's being screened in LA this week at #LAScreenings. And the barbaric yawp I've been holding in since forever may very well be coming to the surface soon, so batten down... 🌺🔪variety.com/2024/film/glob…

Janie Millman (@chezcastillon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We have spare places for our poetry retreat here at Chez Castillon...or feel free simply to come to get words on the page.. whatever you're working on... Soak up some sun.. Drink rose, swim & write . A slice of SW France.. 1 - 7 July

We have spare places for our poetry retreat here at Chez Castillon...or feel free simply to come to get words on the page.. whatever you're working on... Soak up some sun.. Drink rose, swim & write .  A slice of SW France..
1 - 7 July
Wonderland Bookshop (@wonder_bookshop) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Children's books are magical and change lives. They help to build empathy and understanding. They can take you to whole new worlds and deliver you safely home again. Children's books are magic.

Alyssa Matesic (@alyssamatesic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You can have strong characters & a solid plot, but readers won’t connect w/ your story if it’s missing this key element—& many stories are. This is one of the most misunderstood concepts in fiction writing (& one of the most common elements I discuss w/ writers as an editor): 🧵

sarah delmege (@sarahdelmege) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I will be participating in #SmallPitch for Sweet Cherry Publishing If i like your pitch, you can submit by emailing me your synopsis and 3 chapters to [email protected]. I will be on the lookout for YA. Can’t wait to see your pitches!

Alyssa Matesic (@alyssamatesic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the most pervasive pieces of writing advice is also often misunderstood: “show, don’t tell.” This advice has been so drilled into our heads that we avoid “telling” like the plague. Here’s what “show, don’t tell” ACTUALLY means & how to apply it to your writing. 🧵

Sweet Cherry Publishing (@sweetcherrypub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A note from the team here at Sweet Cherry Publishing. Less spreading hate, more spreading magic 🍒 #SweetCherryPublishing #SCP #DiversePublishing #InclusivePublishing

A note from the team here at Sweet Cherry Publishing.

Less spreading hate, more spreading magic 🍒

#SweetCherryPublishing #SCP #DiversePublishing #InclusivePublishing
Carlie Sorosiak - updates only (@carliesorosiak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For over a year, I’ve run a middle-grade book club (for kids aged 10 to 12) at my local indie bookstore. Here are ten observations about their reading preferences that might be helpful to children’s book professionals in some small way. 🧵

Icona (@iconawrites) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don’t turn reading for pleasure into yet another chore. If the book you feel you “should” read does not grip you, put it down. Pick up another one. Sustaining your lifelong love of literature is far more important than finishing every book you start.

Jordan Hamessley (@thejordache) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I just finished a week of chairing our elementary school's Scholastic Book Fair and I have so many thoughts! When we talk about the disappearance of MG, it is evident on those shelves. Our 4th-6th graders struggled to find books to buy that weren't graphic novels.