Sentences with phrase «aspiring authors posted»
Iola Goulton presents 9 Top Tips for Aspiring Authors posted at Iola Goulton, saying, «My response to a comment on a book review post asking for advice for new writers, from my viewpoint as a reader, reviewer, freelance editor and now fiction writer.»
https://www.thebookdesigner.com/ Not exact matches
On page 64, he provides five great writing tips for aspiring authors (I will post them on this blog tomorrow).
That doesn't make her any less of a shining talent, and as mentioned in a previous post, a beacon of hope for any aspiring author dipping their toes into the art as a whole.
Here are the blog posts and pages related to writing books, selling rights to your books, getting a literary agent, and other topics relevant to aspiring and established book authors.
Once they wrap their arms around the wealth of content ideas they can cover on their blog, authors and aspiring authors can blog away happily and create a superb New Platform simply by posting regularly and sharing those posts to their social networks.
I've read a few of your posts on platforms and how much they matter for an aspiring author.
On the heels of our May 7th post on Scams and Scoundrels, we thought it would be useful to provide some tips to avoid some of the common traps we see new and aspiring authors fall into when seeking to publish and promote their work.
Check out these posts: How To Get a Traditional Book Deal if You've Self - Published, The One Piece of Advice I Give Every Single Aspiring Author, When Is My Platform Big Enough for a Book?
In this guest post, Wyatt offers up 10 tips for aspiring published authors.
A lot of aspiring authors are hesitant to post their stories, essays, and other written work on the Internet because magazine and book publishers often refuse to accept work that has already been published online.
Good post, if every aspiring (and those who have found some success) author hasn't experience these doldrums that you write about here, they will.
Denise Wakeman presents How to Get Reviews by the Truckload on Amazon posted at The Future of Ink, saying, «What's an aspiring publisher or author to do to get discovered by readers?
But aspiring ghostwriters should also understand that being paid to write under someone else's name is very different than authoring your own book or even writing a magazine article or blog post from an idea you came up with.
As an aspiring author, this post is a great help in how to handle «show, don't tell.»
One post in particular was his advice to aspiring authors — bookmark his post and revisit it a few times a month and fill - up on inspiration.
The post was about the top seven things every aspiring author's website must have from my perspective as an Internet marketer (my day job).
Such a beautiful post, Natalia — one published authors can relate to and aspiring authors can look forward to.
Katherine Pickett presents Save Your Reputation: Edit Your Writing and Hire Pros When Needed posted at The POP Newsletter, saying, «It might not be clear to all aspiring authors that their reputation is at stake with everything they put out into the world.
I began blogging about writing a book post by post on a blog because I saw so many bloggers — not aspiring authors — landing book deals.
And this post will surely help other aspiring authors (including me) think long and hard about any contract they might receive in future, before signing.
The post focused on how to self - publish if you're a first time aspiring author and offers a «how - to» on Lulu straight from an author's first hand experience — no holds barred.
The post focused on how to self - publish if you're a first time aspiring author and offers a «how - to» on
Quite the flip side of the first author, she insisted that I post it on Amazon because she felt what I said not only gave her a clear understanding of what she needed to work on but that other aspiring wordsmiths could also learn from it and become better storytellers.
Then an author - Linnea Sinclair - who was a member of my online RWA group, the Fantasy, Futuristic & Paranormal (FFP) special interest chapter posted that all us aspiring writers absolutely SHOULD go to RT, in order to network with already published authors, who could then know and help us.
If you haven't had the chance, check out this post I wrote for aspiring authors.
As he writes in his post, «My Advice to Aspiring Authors:» «I also read a wide variety of works, but hardly ever in my genres.
I'd like to comment on this post as a) a friend of AVP's, b) a friend of many traditionally and self e-pubbed authors, and c) an aspiring author.
Professor Emeritus of CUNY Bernard Starr discussed this very issue on Huffington Post's website in 2012, encouraging aspiring and even published authors to consider self - publishing.
This post offers 7 tips for aspiring nonfiction authors.»
Every aspiring author should read this post and absorb the list of possible obstacles Rachelle's listed here.
One thing I'm happy about is that most of my «friends» on FB and followers on Twitter are aspiring authors or novelists continuing to work on their craft, so my posts with links to articles here and on other blogs always offer value — useful info for this target audience, and many of them share my posts and links.
Once again, Rachelle has written an inspiring post for all aspiring published authors out there.
In a series of impressively sensible blog posts, she explained to aspiring authors all het up about the riches awaiting them that they shouldn't think it was easy.
Read my story at the Huffington Post about how the Los Gatos Public Library held a series of educational workshops for library patrons, aspiring authors and library staff.