Are you considering a premade cover design for your book? Read my article on LinkedIn for some tips & links to premade cover designers. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/premade-book-covers-interesting-option-barry-fox/ Please follow and like us:
The literary agent is your “door” into the world of standard publishing, your entrée to the editors at Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, and other mainstream publishing houses. That’s because most standard publishers doRead More…
You would think the royalty calculation process would be straightforward and consistent from company to company. For example, if the royalty is 10% of the book’s price and the book sells forRead More…
As a general rule, you retain the rights to your book when you publish through a self-publishing firm that charges you for the service. The opposite is true of a standard publisher,Read More…
Self-Publishing Your Memoir? Once you decide to self-publish, rather than working through a traditional publishing house, you’ve got a some decisions to make and a lot of tasks to accomplish. But never fear – youRead More…
Publishing your memoir, holding the book in your hands, seeing it listed for sale on the internet: Even before you began writing a memoir, you probably imagined yourself as the proud author of aRead More…
You Have An Amazing Story to Tell the World! Unfortunately, you have no idea how to get a standard publisher such as Simon & Schuster to purchase and publish your memoir. If you’re workingRead More…
About to send a query letter? There’s the right way to approach literary agent with your query letter, and the wrong way – or rather, numerous wrong ways. Writer’s Relief details 11Read More…
For a very visual explanation of the standard book-publishing process, see How to Publish a Book: HarperCollins and Mhairi McFarlane show you how on YouTube. Please follow and like us:
Do you prefer standard or self-publishing? The “standard or self-publishing?” question is relatively new, for until recently the best way to publish a book was through one of the New York publishing houses.Read More…
A few “wrong” words in the Competing Works section of your publishing contract can lead to be trouble. I’ll tell you what to watch for in this series of posts.
