Managing editor
Assigns the book, sends the links, compares versions and applies the suggestions that were accepted.
Every book on Tarjum passes through people you choose, and each records a decision under their own name. The reviewer needs no account and no training: they open a link and read the pages as they will print.
Publishing an Arabic edition you can’t read yourself? This is where your Arabic editor or reviewer signs it off. An English edition of an Arabic book works the same way.
Literally: “Mr. Utterson the lawyer was a man of rough features, whose face no smile ever lit; cold in talk, curt and halting; sparing of his feelings. And he was hard on himself: he drank gin when he was alone, to mortify his craving for aged wines; and for all the pleasure he found in the theater, he had not passed through one of its doors in twenty years.” The running head reads “Story of the Door” and “Review copy · Publisher’s name”.
Assigns the book, sends the links, compares versions and applies the suggestions that were accepted.
Comments on a paragraph, or suggests another wording for a sentence.
Reads on the pages and records a decision under their own name, without signing in to Tarjum.
Sees the book as it will print, and has a say before it goes to the printer.
Approves the final version, and the decision stays on record.
The decision stays on record under the name of the person you chose.
Outside reviewers come in through a link. Your team works inside the same platform.
Invite whoever you want to each book, and set their role in it.
Your team confirms each sentence in the review step, and an admin can turn that off for a particular book.
The team discusses a sentence right where it sits.
Every sentence has its history: who changed it and when, with a way back.
See what changed between two versions of the book before you approve.
No. They open the link and type their name, which is attached to their comments and their decision.
Just the book, laid out in pages as it will be printed.
Yes. The pages take the direction of the book’s language: from the right for Arabic, from the left for English.
Send them one link, and see.