We're experts in guiding you toward your goals, with exceptional editing skills to help you publish that book!
make a submission → Jessica is passionate about reading, writing and editing, and has 10 years experience editing manuscripts
read about us →The devoted team at Sydney Editing Solutions aims to be the leading manuscript editing service in Australia, with professionals who deal in the finer points of professional grammar assessment.
We pride our business on the foundations of an exceptional editing services mixed with courteous and positive instruction into plot development, syntax, character development, point-of-view, presentation, pace, and structural/ copy editing.
We differ from other editing services in that we will not destroy your dreams of becoming a writer, but rather push you forwards to excel in your goals.
"There is nothing to writing. All you do is sit down at a typewriter and bleed."Ernest Hemingway
"Well you can stick your nine to five livin', and your collar and your tie, and stick your moral standards, 'cause it's all a dirty lie. You can stick your golden handshake, and you can stick your silly rules, and all the other shit that they teach to kids in school."Bon Scott, AC/DC
“I have triumphed mountains and wage through powdered ice as if they were nothing. The sun shines bright for me and fills mine eyes of Gold to bring nothing but absolute fear to my adversaries. I am nearing my next battle, only to be leaving again.”Unknown Author
"Write drunk, edit sober."Ernest Hemingway
“If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it.”William Arthur Ward
“Interstitial” [adj.]
1. pertaining to, situated in, or forming small or narrow spaces or intervals between things or parts
2. Anatomy. Situated between the cells of a structure or part i.e. Interstitial tissue
Usage: “We are come to a …
Read more →http://ebookfriendly.com/literary-periodic-tables-elements/
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Read more →“Fubsy” [adj.] British Dialect
1. Short and stout
Origins: Fubsy is formed on the basis of fubs or fub, used as a term of endearment meaning “chubby person”. It entered English in the late 1700’s
Usage: ‘ “Four, sir? Four? My …
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