sentence-level editing
Copyediting and line editing
Which one do I need?
Copyediting involves:
Line editing involves:
How to choose
For authors who self-publish their work, I recommend a combined copy and line edit. This provides you with a comprehensive edit, covering both the technical and stylistic aspects of writing. The intensity of the edit can be adjusted to suit you and your writing – I will discuss this with you after taking a look at a sample of your work.
For authors who are seeking to traditionally publish, you won’t need copyediting at this stage, as this would be provided for you by a publishing house later. Line editing, however, can refine your work stylistically before you submit to agents or publishers – it can be helpful to smooth your prose, without overhauling the story itself.

what you get
Service includes…
For both copyediting and line editing, you will receive a fully edited manuscript marked up in Microsoft Word using the Track Changes feature.
If you have opted for line editing, you’ll also receive an editorial report expanding on the edit in more depth, including any broader comments revision choices you may need to consider.
For copyediting, a style sheet will be sent to you outlining the key editorial decisions made and any important elements that were tracked. A review of any light changes you make based on the copyedit is included.





