Field Studio offers editorial support in academic writing and creative nonfiction, tailored to your project and where it is in its development.

What we offer
- Structural editing for earlier-stage works, focused on shape, argument, and narrative arc
- Line editing for nearly-finished manuscripts, focused on prose, voice, and precision
- One-on-one support for full-length academic, nonfiction, or hybrid manuscripts
- Ongoing developmental support for writers actively creating new work
Who we work with
We’ve supported academics writing their first book, as well as writers with many publications behind them. All support is tailored to your specific project and needs.
We welcome queries from writers of all backgrounds, and are particularly keen to work with writers from traditionally under-represented groups, including queer, trans, and BIPOC writers. If this applies to you and finances are a barrier to the editorial support your work needs, please mention this in your query and we will take it into account in our pricing for your project.
Our Specializations
Every project is different, and so is the person best placed to work on it. Ro and Nomi each bring their own editorial focus, shaped by their own writing and teaching backgrounds. Between them, they cover academic writing across the social sciences and humanities, alongside fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and hybrid forms.
Ro Skelton
Works with:
- Academics in the social sciences interested in hybrid academic/creative nonfiction work
- Fiction writers –novels and short stories
- Nonfiction writers – memoirs and essays
- Reporters –long-form investigative pieces
Particular interest: hybrid genres, and writers working outside their usual form.
Nomi Stone
Works with:
- Academics in the social sciences and humanities, across a full range of book types – from tenure books to scholarly trade books to popular nonfiction
- Poets, from line-level edits (syntax, form, volta etc.) through to full manuscript arc and structure
Particular interest: how the tools of creative writing––image, metaphor, scene, structure––don’t just build a world on the page, but can actively strengthen and enact an author’s argument.