UncoveredMyths reviewed How to say it by Rosalie Maggio
Review of 'How to say it' on 'Goodreads'
3 stars
What ages would I recommend it too? – Twelve and up.
Length? – Resource, based on necessary chapters needed at the time.
Setting? – 1990's and previous.
Written approximately? – 1990.
Does the story leave questions in the readers mind? – Needs an updated version to cover email and internet etiquette.
Any issues the author (or a more recent publisher) should cover? Yes.
1. Updates to cover email letters.
2. updates for blog, web, and major social site messaging.
Short storyline:
This resource covers many types of letters, how to write them, what to say, and what not to say.
What I would like to see: More information on letters to editors, agents, publishers, web site designers, graphic designers, and book marketers. Even letters to your favorite author would be nice.
Notes for the reader:
1. A good, if slightly outdated resource.
2. Watch out for the cliches. Know when …
What ages would I recommend it too? – Twelve and up.
Length? – Resource, based on necessary chapters needed at the time.
Setting? – 1990's and previous.
Written approximately? – 1990.
Does the story leave questions in the readers mind? – Needs an updated version to cover email and internet etiquette.
Any issues the author (or a more recent publisher) should cover? Yes.
1. Updates to cover email letters.
2. updates for blog, web, and major social site messaging.
Short storyline:
This resource covers many types of letters, how to write them, what to say, and what not to say.
What I would like to see: More information on letters to editors, agents, publishers, web site designers, graphic designers, and book marketers. Even letters to your favorite author would be nice.
Notes for the reader:
1. A good, if slightly outdated resource.
2. Watch out for the cliches. Know when to use them, and when not to. They can be good classifiers, and yet they can be boring.