Tag Archive | indie publishing
10 Ways to Find Editing Services on a Budget
Originally posted on Kate M. Colby:
Finding the right editor is like finding someone to date. It takes patience, resourcefulness, and sometimes, just plain luck. There are dozens of ways to find editors online, and the first editor you find may not be the right fit for your book, or the two of you may not…
Review for Demons & Pearls by P.S. Bartlett!
Originally posted on The Bookish Crypt:
“… if you ever had a tender inch, you’ve buried it beneath the vines of bitterness you’ve wrapped yourself in. Tell me Ivory, who did this to you? Who plucked the rose and left the thorns?” OH BOY!!!!! 6 stars!! The author was wonderful enough to send me a…
10 Inspiring Facts for Indie Authors
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
I found this wonderful post on Wise Ink Creative Publishing and am sharing. As always, there’s been some editing to add my thoughts, but you can read the original post on the Wise Ink‘s website. 10 Inspiring Facts for Indie Authors If I had a dime for each time one…
An awesome infographic about the power of Twitter
Originally posted on Effrosyni's blog:
Hi, folks! I’ve come across a very useful infographic about Twitter that I thought you might want to check out. I found this little gem at the Traffic Cafe site by successful author and entrepreneur, Jonathan Gunson. The infographic illustrates pretty well the power of Twitter and shows you…
Guest Post by Alex Hurst: What Can Traditional Publishing Offer Authors?
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
Alex Hurst As you know, I’ve self-published some of my books, and published traditionally others. When I posted a (somewhat cheeky) infographic about Self-publishing vs. Traditional Publishing, my friend Alex Hurst pointed out that there’s lot more to be gained from following the traditional path than suggested by the post. After she…
Building Your Author Platform: Setting Up Your Home Base
Originally posted on Kate M. Colby:
The first steps in building your author platform are understanding what, when, and why and choosing the pen name you want to use. Once those steps are completed, you can take action. My suggestion is to begin by setting up your “home base” on the web: your author website.…