Mr. Matt Wagner
Fresh Books Literary Agency
Should you query this agent?
Get answers to this, and many more agent questions at QueryTracker.
General
Matt Wagner
Fresh Books Literary Agency
231 Diana Street
Placerville, CA 95667
- E-Mail:
-
To protect agents from spam, email addresses are hidden except to members.
Join Now - Website:
- www.fresh-books.com
- Twitter (X):
- @mattwagner
- AALA Member:
- No
Query Methods
Accepts queries via...
E-Mail
Genres
This agent is seeking the following genres:
Fiction
none
Non-Fiction
Art/Photography
Business/Finance
Cookbook
Food/Lifestyle
Gardening
Health/Fitness
History
Narrative
Parenting
Science/Technology
Sports
Travel
Join Now (FREE) to learn more about this agent. (Such as how often and how quickly each agent replies to queries.)
Known Clients (current & past)
Ed Baig
Matt Barton
Gary Bouton
Dave Crenshaw
Harold Davis
Phyllis Davis
Dan Gookin
Eric Groves
John Haslett
Peter Hipson
Bill Loguidice
Roger Ma
John Mueller
Roger Parker
Timothy Parker
Gail Perry
Andy Rathbone
Cameron Smith
Taz Tally
Tamar Weinberg
Author Comments
Comments by authors about this agent.
Raisondetre
05/21/2024 05:05 PM
Here is a piece of advice to all writers searching for a literary agent.
In your query letter, give the literary agent you are approaching a compliment. And give that compliment within the first 2 sentences.
I've found that Literary Agents whom I personalized my query to and gave a compliment to ALL responded to me within 7 days.
Even if the agency ultimately rejected my query, I found I received a much faster response from agents I addressed by name and gave a sincere compliment to.
It's worth it to just say something nice to the agent who will read your e-mail. It's a real person you are e-mailing and everyone likes to be complimented.
Also, if you are sending out queries en masse, it doesn't take that much more time to just be kind or say something nice about the literary agent you are approaching.
Summary:
Address your literary agent by name
Pay them a compliment within the first 2 sentences
Result:
They will likely respond quicker to you.
Hope this advice finds you well, and happy publishing.
In your query letter, give the literary agent you are approaching a compliment. And give that compliment within the first 2 sentences.
I've found that Literary Agents whom I personalized my query to and gave a compliment to ALL responded to me within 7 days.
Even if the agency ultimately rejected my query, I found I received a much faster response from agents I addressed by name and gave a sincere compliment to.
It's worth it to just say something nice to the agent who will read your e-mail. It's a real person you are e-mailing and everyone likes to be complimented.
Also, if you are sending out queries en masse, it doesn't take that much more time to just be kind or say something nice about the literary agent you are approaching.
Summary:
Address your literary agent by name
Pay them a compliment within the first 2 sentences
Result:
They will likely respond quicker to you.
Hope this advice finds you well, and happy publishing.
parker1010
10/01/2022 09:01 AM
I think maybe this agent should remove "sports' as a genre he represents.
TooMuchCoffeeMan
03/31/2022 10:00 PM
Three sentence rejection @ 5 days.
Maranda
06/10/2021 11:59 AM
EQ:6/5/21
CANCER COOKBOOK
CANCER COOKBOOK
Agent Interviews
Interviews with this agent from across the web.
None found for this agent
Success Story Interviews
Read interviews with authors who have signed with this agent.
None found for this agent
Profile History
- Last Update:
- -
Disclaimer
Always verify agent's information before sending your query, and review the agent's website(s) for more up-to-date information.
Though we do our best, QueryTracker can not guarantee the accuracy of any information provided.
An agent listing on QueryTracker is not an endorsement or recommendation of that agent by QueryTracker.
Before contacting an agent, authors should verify and assess the agent's requirements and suitability by visiting the agent's website(s), and becoming familiar with ways to spot and avoid bad agents. A good place to start is Writers Beware, a watch group that helps inform and protect authors from shady practices.
Notified of offer of pub 8/18
Personal rejection with some nice words 8/19