Many people don't think
about marketing their book until after it's published, but if you can get the word out and gain a following prior to publication, the better your chances will be of people being excited for your book's release.
Most authors don't think
about marketing their books until after their published.
How To Market Your Book — Most authors don't think
about marketing their books until after they're published.
Not exact matches
Which is why I'm also starting to say — don't worry
about marketing or selling
until you have a backlist of at least 3, preferably 5
books.
I've also heard the advice to first focus primarily on releasing
books and not worry
about marketing until we've reached that tipping point of
books released.
Many authors are so focused on the writing, editing, and production of their
book that they don't start thinking
about the
marketing until the very end, when it's almost too late.
Don't make the mistake of waiting
until your
book is published, only to ask «Ok, now what
about my
marketing?»
Either the erotica fans are really conscientious
about tagging these
books as «Kindle,» or it's a brilliant
marketing campaign where the tag gets added repeatedly
until the
books leap onto Amazon's «Kindle Community» front page!
Don't be that author who waits
until the
book is published to start thinking
about marketing.
After
about 6 months, we have given out samples and review copies
until the
book has enough positive, sincere reviews to awaken the Amazon
marketing machine.
No one cared
about books until Amazon proved there was a
market for eReaders and eBooks.
Jeff Rubin was chief economist of CIBC World
Markets until he quit to write a
book: Why Your World Is
About To Get A Whole Lot Smaller.