One upside of working from home is that even a global pandemic doesn’t interrupt your schedule much…that said, I hope everyone is washing their hands properly! If you aren’t immunocompromised, consider leaving masks and alcohol wipes for those who most need them.
For clients interested in booking me over the next few months:
I’m closed to new projects through March 20, and then will briefly open.
Because of a major project scheduled ahead of time, I will not be editing book-length manuscripts in May 2020–but will be open to short stories, articles, website content, query letters, brochures, white papers, novellas, and other such work (up to about 20,000 words). My schedule for June 2020 is a bit uncertain, as I may continue with that plan. If you want a novel edited before July 15, 2020, please send an email to discuss scheduling.
Therese Arkenberg's first short story was accepted for publication on January 2, 2008, and her second acceptance came a few hours later. Since then they haven't always been in such a rush, yet her work appears in places like Beneath Ceaseless Skies, Analog, Daily Science Fiction, and the anthology Sword & Sorceress XXIV. Aqua Vitae, her science fiction novella, was released by WolfSinger Publications in December 2011.
She works as a freelance editor and writer in Wisconsin, where she returned after a brief but unforgettable time in Washington, D.C. When she isn't reading, writing, or editing (it's true!) she serves on the board of the Plowshare Center of Waukesha, which works for social, economic, and environmental justice.