Why Hire Radiance Publishing
We can clear away the mysteries of the publishing world for you and pave the way for your success. We'll give you an insider’s “leg up.”
It's been said: “There’s no such thing as good writing, only good re-writing.” There isn’t one of us who can’t benefit from an unbiased professional eye bringing a fresh perspective to the work. Yet most writers don’t really understand why they would need an editor nor that their work would benefit from a pro’s touch. But the benefits are many and significant. Even an extremely well written book can be greatly enhanced by good editing and proofreading.
At Radiance Publishing we believe that trust and a strong rapport must be nurtured between the author and the editor. You'll be working very closely with one another to make sure your book is the way you want it and your message is delivered properly to your audience. Because of this, we strive to build strong relationships with our authors. We want the writing and publishing of your book to be a wonderful experience for you. We want you to turn to Radiance Publishing to help you with many books to come.
Actual quotes from authors who hired pros:
“…the right editor is a fabulous tool in advancing your writing. …The right editor can and will make you work harder and improve your writing whether or not you act on every piece of his/her advice. …using them can become addictive." --Christy Hayes
"As a published author I know the importance of a good editor – a fresh eye to point out continuity errors, too many point of view changes, the occasional slip into author’s voice. A good editor helps with that final polish and brings expertise into turning a good book into a great book." —Helen Hollick
"There are two groups of writers who I think should especially consider a professional edit, whether they have to pay for it or can trade or just get a friend to do it: memoir writers and fiction writers. Non-fiction writing tends to be more straightforward and easier to self-edit. But if you know your story and characters like the back of your brain, you are going to be less likely to catch your own omissions, errors, and self-indulgences. And for these reasons, I think memoir writers and fiction writers should put their work through one or two professional processes before submission." —Christina Katz
"A great editor is priceless." --Greg Gutierrez
"I hired a professional editor, and I have no regrets. She focused on story (i.e., it wasn’t about proofing & copy-editing), and my novel is much, much better for it, in terms of plot, character, point of view (POV), tone, flow, and overall depth. Her critique took a broad, big-picture view of what I thought was my novel – developmental, as opposed to line- or copy-editing." —George LaCas
"As a published author I know the importance of a good editor – a fresh eye to point out continuity errors, too many point of view changes, the occasional slip into author’s voice. A good editor helps with that final polish and brings expertise into turning a good book into a great book." —Helen Hollick
"There are two groups of writers who I think should especially consider a professional edit, whether they have to pay for it or can trade or just get a friend to do it: memoir writers and fiction writers. Non-fiction writing tends to be more straightforward and easier to self-edit. But if you know your story and characters like the back of your brain, you are going to be less likely to catch your own omissions, errors, and self-indulgences. And for these reasons, I think memoir writers and fiction writers should put their work through one or two professional processes before submission." —Christina Katz
"A great editor is priceless." --Greg Gutierrez
"I hired a professional editor, and I have no regrets. She focused on story (i.e., it wasn’t about proofing & copy-editing), and my novel is much, much better for it, in terms of plot, character, point of view (POV), tone, flow, and overall depth. Her critique took a broad, big-picture view of what I thought was my novel – developmental, as opposed to line- or copy-editing." —George LaCas