![]() That’s why it’s important to think objectively at times about the story you’re writing, as well as what audience you’re targeting - all in a very subjective industry. ![]() But in reality, those lines can become blurred and hard to differentiate. It was this comment: “Your story sounds more like middle grade.”Īs writers, we sometimes start off with a story that we think fits squarely into one category. ![]() However, it wasn’t her questions that threw me off. Still incredibly unsure of what to expect, I sat down during my first pitch session and braced myself for the agent’s questions. I attended my first writing conference in 2016, armed with a YA manuscript and anxious to pitch two different agents that day. ![]() In this post, she reveals 4 key differences between writing for YA and MG readers. Her passion is young adult and middle grade lit, and she also specializes in romance and new adult fiction. Jamie Evans is an editor and writer based in Atlanta. ![]()
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