Tag Archive | traditional publishing
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…
Should You Self-Publish or Go Traditional? [Infographic]
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
I found this Infographic on The Write Life and just had to share! Before that, though, a quick note to urge you to visit Chris McMullen’s excellent blog and take part in his Reader Survey. Chris is conducting a fascinating survey in people’s reading habits, and will publish the…
The Ups and Downs of Indie Life
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
I wrote this post for Sue Coletta’s blog. Sue is a crime writer and a lovely lady, who offers plenty of great tips and advice on getting traditionally published, pitching to agents etc. As she has focused on that side of publishing, she asked me for a post that…
30 Interesting Facts about Books
Interesting Literature 30 fun facts about books, in honour of World Book Day 2015 SF writer Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) is the only author to have published a book in all ten Dewey library categories. When asked what book he’d like to have with him on a desert island, G. K. Chesterton replied, ‘Thomas’s Guide to […]
Traditional Publishing Opportunity by @JoRobinson176
Originally posted on Lit World Interviews:
One thing I don’t understand is why writers firstly seek out small publishers, or worse still – vanity press. You’ve written a book – you think it’s fantastic. You’ve edited it and made sure that it’s the best that it can be. Why then would you send it to…
Lynette Loeppky
Originally posted on Reading Recommendations:
Lynette Loeppky What is your latest release and what genre is it? Cease, a Memoir of Love, Loss and Desire Genre: Creative Non-fiction Quick description: Shadowed by secrets and desire, Cease unfolds as a brilliant and devastating memoir of how two women face the unpredictable forces of love and death.…
B. Lynn Goodwin
Originally posted on Reading Recommendations:
B. Lynn Goodwin What is your latest release and what genre is it? You Want Me to Do WHAT? Journaling for Caregivers – non-fiction Quick description: The book gives encouragement, instructions, and over 200 sentence starts so no caregiver (or any other journaler) ever has to face a blank page.…
Clem Martini
Originally posted on Reading Recommendations:
Clem Martini What is your latest release and what genre is it? My latest release, The Ancient Comedians And What They Have To Say To Contemporary Playwrights, is a non-fiction book that explores the evolution of comedic playwriting. Quick description: The Ancient Comedians explores the strategies used by the innovators…
Should I Publish Traditionally or Go Indie?
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis:
This is a question I head surprisingly often, especially from new authors. I always tell people that both are valid ways, and advise them to pursue a traditional publishing contract first, if that’s what they want. However, they should not stop at that. Instead, they should keep their options open,…
Viv Drewa - The Owl Lady 