Your Self-Publishing Toolbox for Authorial Success: Publishing Tools
…saying. Ask around. Ask in author communities. Read the comments section on their posts. Look on Amazon for the supposed art they claim they have done. Check who has resposted…
…saying. Ask around. Ask in author communities. Read the comments section on their posts. Look on Amazon for the supposed art they claim they have done. Check who has resposted…
…than a meal or two. I don’t know about you, but I like to think of myself as a writer. I am not a computer programmer, graphic designer, or editor….
…Like A Vessel First, prime the pump by taking a hard look at your physical health. I don’t know about you, but I don’t buy into that whole “starving, miserable…
…the fangirling—I mean, enthusiasm—in comments that Alison and I had exchanged about books and tea. Alison also shared information with me about A Literary Tea Party, including her introduction text…
…both sides of the pitching table. Today, I’d like to talk about some typical rules for pitching, and the reasons behind them. If I miss any, leave a comment, and…
…not to simply complete work in a vacuum, but to get it in the hands of eager readers. Compliments and positive reinforcement aside, it’s important for any author to receive…
…be the face of the company she wants to buy. Her career is her life, and she’s not about to back down from acquiring this company just because he’s the…
…buy some new stationery, eat a comfort meal, have a glass of wine; do whatever you need to take care of yourself. 3. Wallow in Self-Pity (temporarily) I myself have…
…I prep enough for the week on Sunday. I keep it interesting with new recipes or limiting myself to using what’s the pantry or fridge. In a pinch, I’ll buy…
…era so that the characters could buy food and temporary lodgings while they were getting themselves established. The other side of the awareness coin for intentional time travelers is anachronism…