Lane Heymont, The Seymour Agency

I am looking for previously unpublished manuscripts. Fantasies outside the realm of Medieval times (any other historical period works) with diverse characters and addressing social issues. Common tropes need not apply. Secondary-world is a harder sell for me, but as long as it’s not based on a western European culture I’ll take a look. For … Continue reading →

Julie Gwinn, The Seymour Agency

My wishlists are: * Cute contemporary romance in the vein of Sophie Kinsella or Bridget Jones Diary. * Historical romance set in Ireland or Scotland, Spain or Italy * Southern fiction * Complicated murder mystery with multiple twists and turns like Sherlock Holmes Julie accepts queries in the following genres: women’s fiction, inspirational fiction and … Continue reading →

Mary Sue Seymour, The Seymour Agency

Looking for: secular romantic suspense, inspirational romantic suspense, historicals, and inspirational nonfiction. Submissions email: marysue@twcny.rr.com Submissions guidelines: http://www.theseymouragency.com/Submissions.html Twitter handle: @AgentMarySue Facebook link: https://www.facebook.com/TheSeymourAgency?fref=ts Continue reading →

Bridget Smith, Dunham Literary

I am looking for middle grade and young adult novels in a range of genres, including but not limited to fantasy and science fiction, historical fiction, and contemporary. I am also seeking fiction for adults, especially fantasy and science fiction, historical fiction, and upmarket women’s fiction. I am actively seeking books with underrepresented or minority … Continue reading →

Rena Rossner, The Deborah Harris Literary Agency

In terms of Children’s books I represent Picture Books, Chapter Books, Middle Grade and Young Adult. In terms of Adult fiction, I look for Literary, Historical, Fantasy and SciFi, Romance and Thrillers, though I am open to all genres. Nonfiction: in all genres, but it depends on the project. I have a love for history, … Continue reading →

Anna Olswanger, Olswanger Literary

I am looking for picture books (author-illustrators only), middle grade fiction, the occasional middle grade and YA nonfiction, and adult nonfiction (no adult or YA fiction, unless you have written the most brilliant historical cozy mystery series). I rarely represent rhyming texts, and please don’t send manuscripts set in a circus. I would not like … Continue reading →

Saritza Hernandez, Corvisiero Agency

I’m actively acquiring ROMANCE titles in all sub-genres and young adult fiction, new adult and speculative fiction in the Gay & Lesbian market as well as erotica with or without a romantic element. In the Erotica & Romance market, I’m particularly interested in contemporary romance stories featuring persons of color, intercultural relationships, small-town contemporary romances … Continue reading →

Jennifer Azantian, Azantian Literary Agency

I am most interested in stories that explore difficult human issues against fantastic backdrops, underrepresented voices, spooky and strange middle grade, non-medieval/European historical fantasy, space operas, literary SF, magical realism, myth/folklore/fairytale retellings, and internally consistent epic fantasy. I am not always open for unsolicited queries. I will, however, be open for specific #MSWL requests that … Continue reading →

Carlie Webber, CK Webber Associates

My agency represents middle grade, YA, and adult fiction in a variety of genres. In general, I’m looking to represent mystery, suspense, thriller, horror, contemporary romance and family stories, women’s fiction, and lighter science fiction and fantasy. I do not represent high/epic fantasy. Although anyone who writes in these genres is welcome to query me, … Continue reading →

Anne Regan, Harmony Ink Press

We’re looking for young adult fiction featuring main characters who identify as LGBTQ+. We are open to all genres (including fantasy, mystery, paranormal, romance, science fiction, and more) as long as it fits those guidelines. The main character should be 14-21 years old for the majority of the story. Romance is welcome, but not a … Continue reading →