She is currently looking
for nonfiction authors with a substantial platform, as well as outstanding contemporary women's fiction, issue fiction, and formula romance.
>> For nonfiction authors, this is not a myth; having a following can make your proposal stand head and shoulders above others.
For nonfiction authors with a specific expertise, being out there in the community that has interest in that expertise will most likely be effective in selling their book.
by D'vorah Lansky As you may have figured out by now, my area of expertise, and the focus of the Book Marketing Challenge is on book
marketing for nonfiction authors.
This is absolutely
critical for nonfiction authors, and while an impressive following isn't as important in fiction, we do look to see if the author knows how to promote their books and has included ideas, statistics, and examples in the book proposal.
D'vorah offers
programs for nonfiction authors interested in growing their brand and their book sales through online book marketing practices and strategies.
Some people advise writers to get on social media before publication in order to grow their audience, and this can make
sense for nonfiction authors who need to build visibility and authority in their field.
Marla is the owner of Markman Editorial Services, which provides project management, ghostwriting, book design, and consulting
services for nonfiction authors and publishers.
And she has two awesome
courses for nonfiction authors starting August 23, 2016: Traditional Publishing De-Mystified; How to Get a Book Deal and Self - Publishing De-Mystified; How to Publish Your Book.
Literary Agent Rick Pascocello is
looking for nonfiction authors with unique perspectives in the areas of biography, business, history, memoir, sports, narrative, popular culture, thought provoking ideas, and social commentary.
This audiobook is
perfect for nonfiction authors, because I show you how to streamline your argument, how to make sure you don't have repetitions or tangents, and how to incorporate research without getting sidetracked in your writing.
Joanna: I
think for nonfiction authors, speaking is still an incredibly powerful way to build your business, make some income and sell your book.