At the end of my post “Tips for More Successful Book Signings,” I suggested that authors and publishers “think outside of the bookstore box.” I’m not the only one who thinks that.
The Health Reform Act has passed. What does this mean to self-publishers and those who own a small press?
I didn’t start out to be a publisher, book packager, book shepherd, editor or distributor. All I wanted was to see my novel in print.
Words matter. Whether it’s a speech, a policy position, a fantasy or a “how to,” chose your words carefully to convey the right meaning to your reader. Rewriting is the key to effective communication
Please help Judy Gruen get rid of the offensive title linked to her book, The Women’s Daily Irony Supplement on Amazon.
BEAs are THE place to see and be seen if you are involved in the book trade. You should go at least once, if only to see how the whole silly shebang looks.
Some publishers seem to plan failure. It’s hard enough to succeed – why not plan to win?
Often, I talk to would-be and new self-publishers who get riled about the fact that a discount is expected on our books. Many think that’s unfair. Having worked in retail a big chunk of my life, I am a bit mystified by this.
I’ve encountered a lot of misunderstanding on what a developmental – or content – editor does. I’d like to take this opportunity to talk a little about this, and why you may need one.
Over the last 10 yers, we’ve done a lot fo book signings and events for our authors and clients. Here are a few tips to make things go smoothly.
