Introduce Yourself

A proper letter, a confession, a manifesto, or a well-polished trouble: I’ll read them all.

Tell me something worth keeping. Not the five-line hello that could have been a sticky note — the one that makes me tilt my head and keep reading at midnight.
If you’re serious, show it: choose Short (100 words) or Long (300 words). Prove you can write a sentence I can’t stop thinking about.

James H. Summers

Writes like dusk feels — slow, heavy, and impossible to leave.

Write like this

Lead with why — not your resume, your obsession.
Give me two lines of scene, then a sentence about stakes.
Name pronouns creatively: “we”, “she”, “the quiet one who keeps the ledger.”

Include these

Who you are, what you do, and the job you imagine us doing together.
A note: agent/publisher/producer (circle one) — or “just a reader”.
Links only if essential; no attachments — we’ll ask for them.

Choose intro length:

Short (≥100 words)

Long (≥300 words)