I would love for authors to my. Please do not send queries to my email. Regarding query letters, we all know writing is HARD! There are so many rules. For some of us, (me for sure!) it takes years to hone our craft. And we don’t just have to learn how to write a story, we have to learn how to write a query letter. A well-written query letter tells me that you have spent time on your craft, and that you are invested in your future as an author. I love a well-written query letter. Don’t be afraid to let your personality shine, but don’t stray too far from the structure. What I personally like to see is the hook, book, and cook technique all on one page. 1. Start with a few lines about why you are querying me (not always necessary but appreciated). 2. Give me your pitch—bonus points if it is in the voice/tone of your manuscript. 3. Comps, themes, and why this book is needed in today’s market. 4. Bio. Don’t forget your bio! I love a good, succinct bio. All of these things are what make a great query letter, but don’t stress too much about them. If one or more of these areas are stressing you out, do your best and that’s good enough! 9. Do you have any specific