![]() For agenting challenges, funnily enough, it’s the same I’d say for teaching–there’s a ton of research to do as well as spurts of super busy times. KS: Thank you so much! I can’t explain how exciting that day was. Yay! But let me ask-what are some of the often-undiscussed challenges and obligations of being a literary agent? RVC: Congrats on recently moving up to Associate Agent. ![]() KS: My critique partner Andrea Walker was working as an intern at Olswanger and one day it donned on me that she was in Japan and still able to be an intern, so I asked her about it! She told me about and how they list if an internship is at a location or online, and of course, Andrea suggested I apply for Olswanger, so I did! I sent Anna my letter and resume, and she responded the same day! Why did you seek that position, and how did you land it? RVC: So, you got into agenting the way many do-you started at Olswanger Literary as an intern in 2019. Now that we have a better sense about our new friend Kaitlyn, let’s have a hearty Q &A session on our shared fave topic-picture books! Let’s get ready for the interview with five bonus Kaitlyn facts. ![]() Clearly with a picture-book resume like that, we’re in for a treat. Oh, and she’s an Associate Agent at Olswanger Literary.
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