: Re: Finding beta-readers for science | religion non-fiction My question is similar to one asked previously. I'm writing non-fiction, topics on the intersection between science and religion--quantum

Getting eyeballs on the manuscript is a good way to reality-check what you've written. I can think of a couple of options:

One strategy is to try posting on discussion boards where fans of science and religion hang out, trying to find test readers that way. Your best bet is to participate in the community before doing this.

Another option is to look for an editorial read-through, as Lauren has suggested. This would involve paying a read fee to an established editor.

You could also combine these approaches - a read-through by a pro editor would be a great way to put the finishing touches on a beta-read manuscript.

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: Re: Finding beta-readers for science | religion non-fiction My question is similar to one asked previously. I'm writing non-fiction, topics on the intersection between science and religion--quantum

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: Is per cent (two words) standard for British authors? In the United States a percentage (numerical - 50%) is always one word. I have read two crime novels by a British author who breaks the

: Acronyms in Technical Writing I can't find a standard, is the most common use to have the abbreviation followed by the defintion? Example NATO: North Atlantic Treaty Organization

: Could I be overdoing it on my first story? I have always wanted to write a story so I finally started to take action rather than just dream about it. I have started writing down characters,

: Need clarification on use of M-dash and ellipsis in screenplay, I've seen numerous conflicting sources on this I will try to explain the general idea I've gotten from the most trusted source

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