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	NaNoEdMo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Taking place in March, NaNoEdMo is a project to complete 50 hours of editing, revising, or re-writing of a completed novel.
		As it's difficult to verify time spent editing, a new feature in 2005 is the "buddy system", where each editor is required to have a partner who will stay in contact, offer advice if desired, and testify that 50 hours of editing have been completed at the end of the month.
		Like NaNoWriMo, an integral part of NaNoEdMo is the forums, where editors can fact-check, get advice, celebrate victories, hear the latest news, and get in touch with other participants in their area.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/NaNoEdMo (312 words)

	Strange Horizons Columns: Varied Ways of Looking at a Manuscript, by Debbie Notkin
		NaNoEdMo (National Novel Editing Month) is a new spin-off of NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month), a movement which has gotten tens of thousands of aspiring writers onto their rear ends in front of their computers, creating 50,000-word novels in the month of November.
		NaNoEdMo, March, is now the month those writers are encouraged to polish and edit their novel drafts, instead of letting all that hard November work languish on a disk somewhere.
		Part of my grumpiness with NaNoEdMo is that while I absolutely respect this process, I don't think of it as "editing." Editing is something someone else does; rewriting is what the author does.
	www.strangehorizons.com /2005/20050314/notkin-c.shtml (2727 words)

	National Novel Editing's Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		There's still a LOT to do, primarily character and scene development, and a few setpieces to flesh out the story; I'd be much happier if it were somewhere in the neighborhood of 70-80K words before I go about marketing it.
		nanoedmo, which was created as an accident but has since turned into a spinoff of this community.
		nanoedmo as a place where we can all discuss the actual nuts and bolts of editing.
	www.livejournal.com /community/nanoed (2027 words)

	nanolore
		especially since so many months of my life now seem to be filled with nanowrimo, nanoedmo and other nano-based activities.
		and in other news, i finished the first draft of nanoedmo site copy and sent them to fellow nano-ist and friend ed for feedback.
		between work and copywriting for nanoedmo and novel-review and friend's screenplay critiques and that formerly-elusive social life that seems to be claiming so much of my time of late.
	nanolore.blogspot.com (869 words)

	Welcome to Nanoedmo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		You've finished the first draft of your novel, and it has left you feeling triumphant, elated...
		Inspired—perhaps coerced— by National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo), NaNoEdMo gives novelists the support and inspiration they need to take their novel to the next level.
		The mission, should you choose to accept it: to complete 50 hours worth of solid editing, revising or re-writing—roughly enough time for one banzai edit of a 50,000 word novel—all in a mind-boggling 31 days.
	www.nanoedmo.org (174 words)

	Interviews with Writers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		NaNoEdMo or National Novel Editing Month, is a self-challenge contest where participants attempt to put in 50 hours of editing time into their novels during the month of March.
		EdMo, as it's affectionately called, encourages writers to finish their projects that would otherwise sit locked away in desk drawers or lost in the depths of old computer files.
		Nowhere in the rules of NaNoEdMo and the Buddy System did it require an editor to share their novel, or even ask questions, but it did necessitate a writer to stop being just a writer and start working with someone as an editor.
	writersresourcesandhelp.com /interviews.html (2160 words)

	nonchalant.nu -- Version 16: Show Me Your Caliber, and I'll Show You My Soul
		Now, since March has about 5 weeks (give or take a few days), total hours that I need to accomplish by the end of this week is 10.
		But I think, maybe, one day, once I've worked on it so much that what I have right now is but a shadow of what it will be, then I think it could be good.
		At Brian's job (he works at his apartment complex, which is the "student housing" for UTD, where he's a student), they gave him a day off for his birthday, so he chose to take this past Friday.
	www.nonchalant.nu /2005_02_27_archive.htm (1842 words)

	Speak Stiltedly and Wear a Yellow Shirt » NaNoEdMo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		The lazy days, the desperate weekend catch-up sessions, the wretched last 2,000 words you wrote on the night of the 30th when you discovered that your word counter and NaNoWriMo’s didn’t agree…yes, they’ve all come back to haunt you.
		It’s time for NaNoEdMo - it’s time to edit that albatross into a sleek, fashionable penguin (paying special attention to the repulsive imagery of chapter four).
		All you need is 50,000 words of dreck, more or less, and 50 hours of your time in March.
	www.ficml.org /jemimap/wordpress/2003/02/20/nanoedmo (387 words)

	Speak Stiltedly and Wear a Yellow Shirt » NaNoWriMo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		NaNoEdMo begins in just a few short hours, and their registration is finally working, more or less.
		Ignore the error message after you submit your registration, if you get one, and just try to log in with the account you were making and you should be fine.
		For more details on National Novel Editing Month, see my previous NaNoEdMo post, which has the link to the one-pass manuscript editing essay.
	www.ficml.org /jemimap/wordpress/category/writing/nanowrimo (7109 words)

	--( realitycrutch blog \| Nanoedmo )-- (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		I just got around to signing up for nanoedmo.
		Nanoedmo only requires 50 hours of edit time in 31 days.
		Since I haven't done any of the pre-edmo stuff (like reading it) I might be set back at first, but 50 hours is nothing –easy enough to get done.
	blog.realitycrutch.com /archives/2004/02/nanoedmo.html (191 words)

	Writer's Resources and Help (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Its a long and painful process, and for those doing it for the first time, you’re never quite sure where to start and are terrified of doing something wrong.
		NaNoEdMo tries to help writers get over that fear and urge them to start to tackle that monumental task of Editing.
		All in all, people were pleased, and pleasing any writer when it comes to the editing process is one heck of a tough job.
	www.writersresourcesandhelp.com /announce.html (1262 words)

	Sources Say » Words
		The whole lot of us crossed midnight at some point, and NaNoEdMo is over, no matter where you are or how ready you were for it to happen.
		My biggest problem, on the other hand, is simply making sure that the reader really knows the characters well enough that their actions seem natural.
		It is more that I see other people who are ahead of me and I think “I really need to work harder, so that they won’t be ahead of me like that.” I just hit 12 hours, which means that I have been averaging 2 hours a day (just as I planned - bwahahaha).
	sourcescollective.com /blog/index.php?cat=2 (5713 words)

	A-AF.net -> NaNoEdMo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		The mission, should you choose to accept it: to complete 50 hours worth of solid editing, revising or re-writing — roughly enough time for one bonzai edit of a 50,000 word novel — all in a mind-boggling 31 days.
		You can do it whenever you want, I supposed, but during March is when NaNoEdMo is officially held and they send out pep talks and tips, I believe.
		And as we grow closer to the start of the challenge, we here at NaNoEdMo HQ invite you to contemplate the Monster in the Box.
	www.arcane-artistry.net /forums/index.php?showtopic=5805 (2446 words)

	Speak Stiltedly and Wear a Yellow Shirt
		So despite the late start, I’ve decided to do NaNoEdMo.
		NaNoEdMo starts tomorrow, and I’m not ready to face my November Disaster yet.
		Last NaNoEdMo was a complete wash for me.
	www.ficml.org /jemimap/wordpress/category/tech/dvorak/feed (1052 words)

	The Story Peddler: NaNoEdMo 2005 Begins! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		I've got 50 hours to clock off this month (it took me just over that to write the first draft, so time-wise it will mean a similar creative investment.
		I will, however, leave you with some helpful editing links that have been mentioned on the NaNoEdMo and NaNoPubYe forums.
		NaNoEdMo Report Card (great spreadsheet to help you clock down your 50 hours and track your rewriting progress)
	storypeddler.blogspot.com /2005/03/nanoedmo-2005-begins.html (308 words)

	nonchalant.nu -- Version 16: Show Me Your Caliber, and I'll Show You My Soul
		If you would like to contact me, please use the email form here, or leave a message on my guest book.
		So, technically I'm fudging a little, because Brian and I sat down and read the first 3 chapters of my novel, and going through it -- editing, talking about it, going over possible ideas.
		I'm just stuck, in many venues of my life, and all I can do is wonder what to do.
	www.nonchalant.nu /2005_03_06_archive.htm (900 words)

	hobgoblin.net - Writing Blogs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		It got the first three and a half chapters of that novel written, and it gave me something to work on while I waited for NaNoEdMo to start.
		I read it through and took notes on what needs to be improved back in December, so I already have a detailed to-do list for NaNoEdMo, which is a very good thing.
		I like to let my writing sit for a while before trying to edit it, and since LAHS is set during the second half of 2004, the longer I wait, the more out of date it'll get.
	hobgoblin.net /php/modules/weblog/index.php?user_id=33&cat_id=2 (870 words)

	Blogger: Email Post to a Friend (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Simply put, the goal of NaNoWriMo is to complete a 50,000 word novel in 30 days.
		The goal of NaNoEdMo is to spend 50 hours editing that novel in 31 days.
		Last November was my first stab at NaNoWriMo with my Chick Lit novel "Being Zoe." Final word count: 51,823.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=6547465&postID=107812258631793561 (191 words)

	Old News: February 2003
		Now an associated event has cropped up to help people struggle through the editing of their 50K-word drafts: National Novel Editing Month.
		The goal of NaNoEdMo is to spend 50 hours working on the editing of your novel draft, within the month of March.
		The idea of everyone focusing on editing during the same month is to give writers a chance to share their experiences, good and bad, joyful and painful, with others who are going through the same thing at the same time.
	www.inkburns.com /html/old_news__february_2003.html (218 words)

	WCU: Free Mini-Courses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		WCU supports NaNoEdMo, the (inter)NAtional NOvel EDiting MOnth event that takes place each March.
		Although WCU is unrelated to the NaNoEdMo website we are pleased to offer a forum for children's writers undertaking the challenge to edit a first draft novel with 50 hours of work over the course of 31 days, and continuing support as needed.
		Participation in this forum should also help you meet the NaNoEdMo requirement to work in a buddy system.
	writingcity.com /university/course/category.php?id=8 (154 words)

	Proliforati » Blog Archive » The throes of editing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Which is why we can be thankful that there is hope out there.
		NaNoEdMo is technically in February… but you can most certainly pick any month, and follow the useful tips they publish with each passing year.
		Editing is a dirty job, but someone’s gotta do it.
	www.justinrzb.com /?p=6 (280 words)

	National Novel Writing Month - Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Just went over to NaNoEdMo to register for editing my novel, and found out I need a buddy.
		There's a lovely thread in the NaNoEdMo "Buddy System" forum where all sorts of introverts are doing the buddy thing en masse.
		As for how to edit - there's an article on the front page of the NaNoEdMo site that describes one method (more promised to be posted throughout the month), and Holly Lisle has on her website two articles about the way she revises novels.
	www.nanowrimo.org /modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=24592&forum=194 (1121 words)

	NaNoEdMo Journal 2004
		The goal of National Novel Editing Month (NaNoEdMo) is to complete 50 hours worth of editing, revising, or re-writing during the month of March.
		I've only written about half of my novel, but it's desperately in need of editing, so I'll be using NaNoEdMo to overhaul it before continuing on with the story.
		I have a lot of just writing to do for a while, because the novel is getting a whole new beginning, with a prologue and two chapters expanded from the brief first chapter of the first draft.
	www.lunacow.com /writing/novel/nanoedmo2004.html (622 words)

	hobgoblin.net - Forums - Other Writing Challenges - NaNoEdMo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		I got an email about it a few days ago and apparently there is going to be a buddy system, which I think is a marvelous idea.
		That may get nine chapters edited and three synopses written and heavily edited, three form queries written and heavily edited, so that I can start in on "Submit or Die" and exceed my goal.
		My screen name at Nanoedmo is the same as here: Poetmage.
	hobgoblin.net /php/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=306&forum=14&post_id=2407 (2221 words)

	robertsloan2: NaNoEdMo Progress
		There's never a better time than now to make a good habit.
		NaNoEdMo is the natural follow-up to Nanowrimo: pledge 50 hours to edit your Wrimo and at least get started on turning it into a decent submission.
		Well, of the two novels I did last November, I grabbed The Hunt on a feeling that I was sick of naming characters and wanted an excuse to get back to reading up on Pleistocene wildlife.
	www.livejournal.com /users/robertsloan2/163272.html (645 words)

	Writing Website \| Linda Jo Martin
		Today I found out NaNoEdMo will start on March 1.
		In case you're wondering, NaNoEdMo is National Novel Editing Month, and its sure to be a fun, exciting event.
		I've been updating Happy Camp News and wrote a short but fun article about our District Attorney who made national news by prosecuting and jailing a Native American woman for feeding deer.
	www.lindajomartin.com /writing/2003_02_01_writing_archive.html (866 words)

	getting away with it -- the blog \| donavanhall.net
		I intended to put in a plug for the Yahoo group called nanoedmo.
		This is different from, but older than, the official NaNoEdMo event held each year in March.
		Looks like this group's active and they are reading each other's stuff.
	donavanhall.net /cgi/news/fullnews.cgi?newsid1102709942,45675, (128 words)

	Corner of Writers Block & Main: NaNoEdMo
		For all those who were crazy enough to take a crack at NaNoWriMo in November, the time has come to revise, rewrite and bang your head in frustration.
		If you manage to survive the rigors of both NaNoWriMo and NaNoEdMo, the website for NaNoPubYe (Sorry, No NaNoPubMo at this time) is up and running to assist in the effort to get your writing published.
		Erik Smetana's avocation is writing while his occupation, until he can make this whole words on paper thing work out, keeps him busy in the trenches of corporate America.
	blockandmain.blogspot.com /2005/02/nanoedmo.html (211 words)

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