Rebecca S. Pratt is a literary agent with and the founder of The Rebecca Pratt Literary Group. She says: “In the late 80Õs I took my successful free-lance writer/editor career and focused on developing books, helping non-writers turn their ideas into marketable projects. When I sold the first in 1990, an agency was born.
I continued, specializing in non-fiction. Then from 1995 until 1998 I took a leave of absence. When I returned, the business had changed and so had I.
By 2001, I was ready to take the next step and assembled a team that helped the agency to thrive. Now we are at another crossroads. While I will continue as the agent or record and owner, I am now stepping back and giving the reins to a new, dedicated and capable team.
Please welcome our acquisitions editor, Leo Hunter. Leo comes with extensive experience as an editor and award-winning journalist. An avid reader, Leo enjoys historical biographies, memoirs and jazz. His favorite authors include Henry Miller, William Styron, Caleb Carr, Stephen King, and on the lighter side, Stephen McCauley. He lives with his wife and their two dogs and cat in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Anna Martin, Senior Agent, hails from Philadelphia, PA. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Anna worked as an editor for Terradan Press. She is also an avid reader and enjoys Anne Rivers Siddons, Phillipa Gregory and all manner of the romance genre. Anna is a longtime marathon runner and enjoys folk music.
PC Yeager is the author of the popular Mick Christmas suspense series, as well as the YA novel, The Vampire Lover’s Cookbook, all to be re-released by Crossroads Press later this year.. She is the co-author of Skull Feeder. PC enjoys a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction, including true crime, suspense, and the work of Brian MacLaren and Kim Antieau. She adapted her YA novel, The Vampire Lover’s Cookbook, into a two act play which was performed in Charlotte, NC, in 2016.
Other than books, I am a yoga teacher and spend my time on aquatics. And for fun, I pick a five-string, and paint.”