A boutique literary consultancy for writers who take their craft seriously — offering
manuscript editing, author coaching, and publishing strategy from first draft to
bookshelf.
Holly Lorincz is a literary consultant, editor, and connector with decades of experience helping authors find their voice and their audience. She works with writers at every stage — from early manuscript development through landing the right agent and beyond.
Approaching every project with an editorial eye and deep respect for the craft, Holly believes great books are built through rigor, insight, and an unyielding commitment to the truth of the story.
We work closely with a select group of exceptionally talented authors, providing
the editorial guidance and strategic counsel their work deserves.
Deborah Reed is the author of seven novels published with Mariner/HarperCollins. Her novel Things We Set On Fire sold over 100,000 copies in its first six months, and Carry Yourself Back to Me was an Amazon Editors’ Pick of the Year. She has taught novel writing at Hellenic American University in Athens, UCLA Extension, and was co-director of the Black Forest Writing Seminars. She lives in the Pacific Northwest.
Apricot Anderson holds a B.A. in English Literature and an M.A. in Creative Nonfiction and has been writing and teaching for 25+ years. She reported from Haiti on post-earthquake rebuilding for This American Life. She is the recipient of a Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers’ Award. Her essay on the Eagle Creek Fire was selected for Best American Science & Nature Writing, 2019. Her debut book, The Gospel of Trees, won the Oregon Book Award for Creative Nonfiction.
Deborah Reed is the author of seven novels published with Mariner/HarperCollins. Her novel Things We Set On Fire sold over 100,000 copies in its first six months, and Carry Yourself Back to Me was an Amazon Editors’ Pick of the Year. She has taught novel writing at Hellenic American University in Athens, UCLA Extension, and was co-director of the Black Forest Writing Seminars. She lives in the Pacific Northwest.
Apricot Anderson holds a B.A. in English Literature and an M.A. in Creative Nonfiction and has been writing and teaching for 25+ years. She reported from Haiti on post-earthquake rebuilding for This American Life. She is the recipient of a Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers’ Award. Her essay on the Eagle Creek Fire was selected for Best American Science & Nature Writing, 2019. Her debut book, The Gospel of Trees, won the Oregon Book Award for Creative Nonfiction.
