13 Young Adult and Teen Fiction Editors

13 Young Adult and Teen Editors image

The teen years can be tough, but the unique challenges of teenagers make great fodder for novelists. If your book’s main characters are teenagers, you’ll be glad to know that there are editors who specialize in this popular genre.

If you have written a YA book and are looking for a freelance editor to help you get your book ready to submit to literary agents or publishers, then this list is for you!

Young Adult and Teen Editors

Although YA characters generally range from about age 12 to 19, the genre itself can be interesting for people of all ages, which can widen your audience considerably. Here are some freelance editors with experience who can help you perfect your young adult and teen fiction. 

If you’re not sure how to work with an editor, what questions to ask them, or how to choose the best editor for your project, check out our guide on how to find an editor.

1. Anna Bowles

Website: www.annabowles.co.uk
Email: anna@annabowles.co.uk
Edited books: The Ice Monster by David Walliams; Head Kid by David Baddiel

2. Constance Renfrow

Website: www.constancerenfrow.com
Email: renfroweditorial@gmail.com
Edited books: Songs of My Selfie by Meagan Brothers; Weird Girl and What’s His Name by Meagan Brothers

3. Rachel Small

Website: www.rachelssmall.com
Email: rachelssmall16@gmail.com
Edited books: Don’t Go There by Adam Fletcher; The Crossing: A Novel by Michael Doane

4. Amy Elizabeth Bishop

Email: abishop@dystel.com
Edited books: Runaway Girl by Anne Eliot; Condemn Me Not by Heather B. Moore

5. Chersti Nieveen

Website: www.cherstinieveen.com
Edited books: Mistborn by Brandon Sanderson; Shutter by Courtney Alameda

6. Erin Young

Website: www.eyedits.com
Email: ey.ms.edits@gmail.com
Edited books: Leave Me by Gayle Forman; The Fever Code by James Dashner

7. Thalia Suzuma

Email: thalia@thedreamworkcollective.com
Edited books: Bitter Almonds by Lilas Taha; The Hidden Light of Objects by Mai Al-Nakib

8. Julie Tibbott

Email: julie@jillcorcoranliteraryagency.com
Edited books: The Special Ones by Em Bailey; Tentacle and Wing by Sarah Porter

9. Kate Angelella

Website: www.angelellaeditorial.com
Email: ngelellaeditorial@gmail.com
Edited books: The Rock and the River by Kekla Magoon; Fake Me a Match by Lauren Barnholdt

10. Roisin Heycock

Website: www.roisinheycock.com
Email: inforoisinheycock@gmail.com
Edited books: The Island by Olivia Levez; Ashes by Ilsa J. Bick

11. Anna Hogarty

Email: anna@madeleinemilburn.com
Edited books: Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman; The Chalk Man by C. J. Tudor

12. Scott Pack

Email: dan@eye-books.com
Edited books: The Exphoria Code by Antony Johnston; A Man With One of Those Faces by Caimh McDonnell

13. Mary-Theresa Hussey

Website: www.goodstorieswelltold.com
Edited books: Cast in Shadow by Michelle Sagara; Goddess Test by Aimée Carter

 

Check out these additional resources for YA and teen book authors:

Here are more lists of editors in different genres:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Think Pieces: What They Are and How to Write One

Image
A think piece, also known as a thought piece, is an article or piece of writing intended to stir up the reader’s thoughts. It is usually speculative, with a lot of expository material, context, and the author’s analysis and opinion of existing ideas. Sometimes, think pieces can lean toward the controversial, especially when they seek to challenge majority opinions. Particularly provocative pieces are often the ones that get shared all over social media or the internet. Editors of magazines, blogs, and websites often pay for think pieces, but they are not that easy to write. This is perhaps why many writers aspire to be published in mainstream publications like The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Economist, The Atlantic, and The Saturday Evening Post , but their submissions barely get a sideways glance.  The good news is that getting a think piece published does not depend on your name or reputation; instead, quality is king. The key is being able to think deeply about a topic
Read more

The Best Mobile Apps for Writers

Image
If you’re a writer looking for a better way to write on your smartphone or mobile device, this post will help. Using a text app or word processor just won’t cut it if you’re doing heavy duty writing on a mobile device. These tools can help whether you have an Android or Apple device. 1. IWriter iWriter is a writing tool that functions excellently on Android and iOS. It is the best app for writing articles, books, or taking detailed notes. iWriter is a simple and elegant text editor. You can download it via iTunes or Google Play . You can check out iWriter subscription pricing here. 2. JotterPad Jotterpad makes it possible to convert files from PDF to WORD and some other popular formats. The app supports Markdown. It includes text styling, a thesaurus, a built-in dictionary that’ll even help you rhyme. It has essential features such as snapshots, typewriter scrolling, undo/redo, night vision, universal dark theme, and phrase finder. JotterPad supports full Cloud integratio
Read more

8 Best Journal Apps to Track Your Gratitude, Health, and Memories

Image
Keeping a journal can provide a number of proven health benefits, including help with depression, anxiety, and stress. However, finding time to sit down and scribble out your feelings with a pen and notebook isn’t always easy. But one thing you probably always have within reach? Your phone! Journaling doesn’t require a fancy leather-bound notebook or fountain tip pen. You can track your thoughts with pretty much anything, from a napkin, to loose leaf paper, and, of course, apps! There are some pretty fantastic journal apps out there that can help you track your memories, health, gratitude, and more. Most will even send you reminders to help you stay on track with your journaling goals! The Best Journal Apps We’ve compiled a list of the 8 best journal apps that make staying in tune with your thoughts and feelings easier than ever before. Check out our top picks below! 1. Day One Day One makes journaling fun and easy with user-friendly templates that will inspire you to write,
Read more