Yog's Law

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yog's law is a law for writers, first expressed by James D. Macdonald as: "Money flows toward the writer." A frequently cited corollary is: "The only place an author should sign a check is on the back, when they endorse it."

The law popularizes the belief that authors should not have to pay people to publish their book; the authors themselves should be paid to write the book, thus helping unwary novice writers avoid numerous scams that prey on those trying to find publication.

[edit] External links

This page has been transwikied to Wiktionary.

Because this article has content useful to Wikipedia's sister project Wiktionary, it has been copied to there, and its dictionary counterpart can be found at either Wiktionary:Transwiki:Yog's Law or Wiktionary:Yog's Law. It should no longer appear in Category:Copy to Wiktionary and should not be re-added there.
Wikipedia is not a dictionary, and if this article cannot be expanded beyond a dictionary definition, it should be tagged for deletion. If it can be expanded into an article, please do so and remove this template.
Note that {{vocab-stub}} is deprecated. If {{vocab-stub}} was removed when this article was transwikied, and the article is deemed encyclopedic, there should be a more suitable category for it.