I don't think she has a very good record of replying to writers.

EQ: 10/27/21
CNR: 01/18/22

Upper YA contemporary 70k

Queried 09/09/2021

CNR 12/22/2021

EQ: 9/1/2021
CNR: 12/1/2021

91k YA fantasy

Query (MG contemporary): 11/22/21

EQ: 5/2/21
CNR: 7/19/21
MG Adventure (superhero) 54,300
(Close enough to 12 weeks response time to close it as CNR)

EQ:6/9/21

EQ: 3/31/21
CNR: 5/26/21
YA Magical Realism 78k

I believe her confirmation email estimated current response times were between 6 and 8 weeks. I'm closing this one out at 56 days and writing the rejection letter I didn't receive.

Dear Overly Optimistic Querier,

Thank you for querying me for this project and submitting the first twenty pages that I duly ignored. Had you read the blog on my agency's website, you would have discovered that I respond to next to no queries. Chin up; it's a subjective business. Since I do not want you too feel as if you definitely wasted your time in querying me (you did), I have taken the liberty to compile a list of activities by which you would benefit rather than pursue this futile endeavor.

1. Take a statistics class and realized that the odds are not in your favor.
2. Mine ideas from agents' manuscript wish lists and shape them into an authentic conglomerate of a novel.
3. Research genre trends that will invariably change in the 6-8 weeks you await a response I won't write.

Don't think of it as rejection. Think of it as a lesson in developing a thicker skin. With this query letter, you're going to need it.

12/1/20, query and first 20 pages, 135k true crime/me too memoir

EQ: 11/30/2020
Full request: 12/7/2020
No response/follow up

EQ: 3 April 2021

MG Fantasy Adventure, 69K

EQ: 3/16/21

Upmarket YA 50k

EQ: 1/5/20
YA Fiction 57K

EQ: 01/03/21

LGBTQ+ New Adult 120k

EQ: 8/30/2020
Received confirmation of submission immediately; notes in that confirmation that you should consider it a pass if you haven't heard in 4-6 weeks as she currently doesn't respond to all queries
CNR: 10/27/2020