Last month, an article in the Romance Writers of America newsletter
Romance Writers Report by Jennifer Fusco caused quite a bit of controversy by recommending that authors avoid controversy.
If you have something to communicate to the romance - publishing community, you won't find better value for your advertising dollar than
the Romance Writers Report.
In the case of PAN, the proposed change (as indicated in the «From the President» column of the June 2015
Romance Writers Report) would lower the amount of earnings needed from a single book to the same as a traditionally published author, $ 1,000.
More than a year ago, I wrote an article for the RWR (That's
the Romance Writers Report — RWA's formal magazine)...
Not exact matches
This post is inspired by an article in the
Romance Writers»
Report, which suggests (among other things): Got friends?
Posted by Victoria Strauss for
Writer BewareAs
reported by a number of sources, including USA Today, Macmillan is launching Swoon Reads, a new teen
romance imprint, under its existing Feiwel and Friends imprint.
My other writings include book reviews (published in Fantasy magazine Black Gate, and SF Site), a handful of short stories (I'm a contributor to the Cast of Characters anthology edited by Lou Aronica), and a number of articles on writing and publishing that have appeared in venues such as
Writer's Digest and
Romance Readers
Report.
His opinion and educational pieces have appeared in the newsletter of Novelists, Inc., the
Romance Writer's
Report, and a number of F&W guides to publishing.
Paranormal
romance writer Amanda Hocking, who has now signed a deal
reported to be worth more than $ 2m with St Martin's, sold her ebooks herself for between $ 0.99 and $ 2.99.
No one in the comments section there seemed to refute the
report's accuracy, but the number of comments from
romance and erotica
writers shocked me.
Writer Unboxed stalwart Jan O'Hara reminds us in a comment below that in October, self - publishing
romance author Bella Andre got a print - only deal from Canada - based Harlequin
reported by PR Newswire to be in the seven figures.
Romance Writers of America, a nonprofit organization, reports that the romance genre makes up 13 percent of the adult fiction market, with women comprising 84 percent of romance
Romance Writers of America, a nonprofit organization,
reports that the
romance genre makes up 13 percent of the adult fiction market, with women comprising 84 percent of romance
romance genre makes up 13 percent of the adult fiction market, with women comprising 84 percent of
romance romance buyers.
Some authors have seen their books containing the word «cocky» in the title removed from sale on Amazon but the
Romance Writers of America
reports that it has contacted Amazon which has assured them they will not be removing titles from sale until the matter is resolved and has reinstated those that were previously removed.