Sentences with phrase «get fiction published»

«I could not get my fiction published,» explained Davis in an interview this week with GoodEReader.

Not exact matches

Get your genre fiction and publishing news fix here.

On another occasion he gathered some fake documents and sought for people who can lie on oath that I killed students and sucked their blood; with all manner of fictions on sundry issues and got these published in various online news medium that I stole campaign funds!!!

In the previous film, Jack was the old fiction editor at the publishing house, the one let go after he got handsy with Anastasia.

Then, after you helped me get a well - known agent with Hartline Literary Agency (for my previously self - published murder mystery), he got me a deal with an American Christian Fiction Writers (ACFW) approved publisher.»

She represents a broad array of fiction and nonfiction — books for both children and adults, and instructs frequently on topics such as literary agents, getting published, e-publishing, successful writing techniques, selling & pitching your book, and more.

Yes, you can get published as... let's say, a fiction author (any genre) if you're simply a good storyteller.

Today, Seanan McGuire joined us on the show to talk about her urban fantasy and her science fiction, her rapid releases (under two different names) with traditional publishing, how she got started, and what led her to explore Patreon, where she is currently earning nearly $ 8,000 per short story.

Filed Under: Book Industry Trends, Craft of Writing, How To Get Published Tagged With: Alan Rinzler, crime fiction, developmental editor, how to write a mystery, mysteries

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Filed Under: Indie Writing, Literary Fiction Tagged With: Alliance of Independent Authors, Anne R. Allen, Center for Fiction, David Gaughran, Editorial Freelancers Association, Let's Get Digital, Let's Get Visible, Orna Ross, publishing, Sangeeta Mehta, writing

My first publishing company, Pulphouse Publishing Inc., was considered the 5th largest publisher of science fiction and fantasy and horror for five straight years, yet we never got above smpublishing company, Pulphouse Publishing Inc., was considered the 5th largest publisher of science fiction and fantasy and horror for five straight years, yet we never got above smPublishing Inc., was considered the 5th largest publisher of science fiction and fantasy and horror for five straight years, yet we never got above small press.

By MiriamSPia on Monday, March 14, 2011 Dating, How Do I Get Published, Love and Romance, Prose and Verse, Romance, Science Fiction, Self Publishing Books Publishing

One of the big reasons why Christian fiction right now is on the decline is authors are no longer getting good incentives from traditional publishing companies.

Digital publishing made the speed - to - market incredibly fast, and just like other e-short platforms, Byliner was able to get quality non-fiction into the hands of busy readers with minimal delay, along with dedicated fiction works that were written expressly for snippet - like consumption from some of the top names in books.

Zak Zyz has been writing fiction for over a decade and is just now getting around to publishing it.

Filed Under: Book Industry Trends, How To Get Published, Literary Agent Profiles, Self - Publishing Tagged With: agent, Alan Rinzler, debut author, debut writer, developmental editor, editorial consultant, emerging author, fiction, Folio Literary Agency, Folio Literary Management, Jill Marsal, literary agent, Marsal Lyon Agency, Michelle Brower, novelist

And even though I'm starting to see it happen as my indie - published pipeline fills up slowly, I don't really believe the idea of fiction writers getting regular checks.

Every month or so we get another outcry against self - published fiction.

Just to get this off my shoulders, a lot of the writing and publishing advice I've seen and consumed are targeted at either fiction or non-fiction.

Instead the success stories you hear are about that nobody who suddenly started selling tens of thousands of ebooks on Kindle (Amanda Hawking, Hugh Howey), or somebody else who was writing fan fiction in a public forum and somebody got in touch to help her publish it (E. L. James).

For some of you, getting the word out while marketing your fiction book is a piece of cake compared to the writing and publishing that comes before!

If you write fiction and aren't sure what to talk about, 83 % of Americans want to write a book so you could always talk about how you got published, too.

1) The Big Five: Since publishing has gone from being a gentleman's business to being owned, run and operated by corporations, you have a much better chance of getting your book published if you are Snooki from Jersey Shore hawking your new diet manifesto than if you're an unknown (or even established but not famous) writer who's written a brilliant work of literary fiction.

After I left traditional publishing, I taught fiction writing classes and wrote some nonfiction but it wasn't until the other Sun City Sluts and I started writing our mystery that I really got excited again.

Just to give one example, I got to know Ben Wolf, editor - in - chief of Splickety Publishing Group, through the Florida Christian Writers Conference and the Realm Makers speculative fiction conference.

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware I've been getting some questions about the BookLife Prize in Fiction, a new award for unpublished and self - published novels.

Then I joined The Science Fiction and Fantasy Online Writing Workshop; just thinking, «Let me at least try to get something published even if it's not going to be a great source of income most likely.»

If you have to get your book done fast and quality is secondary to speed, you don't want to handle publishing details yourself (such as selecting a team of professionals), you want an easy promotional item for your business, or if you're writing fiction and are sick of rejection letters.

I have a fiction series I'm looking to get published.

Now eight months later I am a published fiction writer — Yes all, just push through it, get a great editor to help tweak it, and voila — there she be.

I think reading YA Fiction exclusively is degrading the quality of literature that gets published on a monthly or yearly basis.

Sometimes I wish I were still assigning fiction — I'd love to get the first crack at reading Nicole Krauss» Great House (Norton), which will be published October 4.

Strangely enough, right after I got the publishing process started on that book, I started a fiction book.

Whatever you have to offer, whether fiction or non-fiction; taking the final step and getting it self - published is what finally makes it possible for your writing come to life and positively touch the lives of others.

The articles below will get you started, but stay tuned for a more up to date look at how to publish and promote your fiction.)

Basically information which will help you to write a book, whether fiction or nonfiction, and get it published.

Because self - published authors keep 70 % of their total purchase price on Amazon compared to the 25 % that most traditionally published authors get from their publishers, indie authors are earning almost half the daily author revenue in the Mystery / Thriller, Science Fiction / Fantasy, and Romance genres.

NYT, with non fiction (even James Altucher didn't get on though he sold more books than 99 % on the NYT list)-- unless you go with the big publishing houses.

If you're relatively new at writing fiction for publication, whether you plan to publish your novel yourself or query agents, it's a good idea (essential, really) to get your manuscript edited by a respected freelance fiction editor, preferably one who reads and edits your genre.

If you're constantly changing fiction genres with each and every book you publish as an independent author starting out, you won't get the benefit of building that loyal readership that is willing to buy your books because they know what to expect.

Filed Under: Book Industry Trends, How To Get Published, Marketing Your Book, Self - Publishing Tagged With: advice, Alan Rinzler, author, book, book deal, developmental editor, editor, fiction, marketing, prequel, self - publishiPublishing Tagged With: advice, Alan Rinzler, author, book, book deal, developmental editor, editor, fiction, marketing, prequel, self - publishingpublishing, writer

Kindle Worlds (http://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?ie=UTF8&docId=1001197421) is a new publishing platform recently rolled out by Amazon which allows you to write fan - fiction for licensed shows, and get paid for it.

In: Amazon bestselling author, amreading, amwriting, bestselling author, Bestselling Authors, Bestselling Authors Q and A, Bestselling Indie Author, blog post, Erotic Historical Romance, From the Editor's Desk, Getting Published, Good Books, historical romance, Independent Author, Indie Author, Lachesis Blog, Promoting Your Book, promoting your books, Publishers and editors, Publishing industry, Q and A Bestselling Authors, Regency Erotic Romance, regency historical romance, Regency Romance, romance fiction, romance hero, romance novels

In my first year of publishing fiction, I built a new list to over 25,000, got over 500 reviews, and earn about 5K a month from Kindle.

Successfully publishing book - length fiction is like getting to Carnegie Hall.

Filed Under: Craft of Writing, How To Get Published, Self - Publishing Tagged With: Alan Rinzler, author, developmental editing, editor, novel, novella, rewriting, short story, short - form fiction, writer

In: amreading, amwriting, Art and Writing, authors, bestselling author, Bestselling Authors, blog post, Book Signings, Getting Published, Good Books, Lachesis Author Guest Blog, Lachesis authors, Lachesis Blog, science fiction, Writer's Craft, writing craft, writing inspiration

Keith Dixon One Stop Fiction «I would say the Alliance of Independent Authors is definitely a good thing — it's a very active organisation that's involved at a high level in the world of publishing, while at the same time having a great (private) Facebook group where you can get advice on all kinds of stuff, from copyright law to good cover designers to where the best local independent bookshop is.

When I queried a Christian fiction newsletter about getting my traditionally published novel reviewed, I was quoted a price for the service.