Sentences with phrase «help out other authors»

Like interning or freelance writing with no contract or financial agreement in place beyond maybe a few bucks, guest blogging to help out other authors and hoping to gain a few readers, blog tours where again, you read and review to help out other authors, and yes, even blogging, all of it is done for free with little to no compensation and no guarantee it will further your writerly aspirations in the long run.

Use it as a way to get your book out there, as well as help out other authors and books you love!

Not exact matches

Others start out as authors of self - help books.

I will say the same thing I told the other guy if you can't figure out who the authors of the bible are not even I can help you.

This will help you stand out from the other authors & businesses in your niche.

Suddenly, authors will need to navigate their process alone or seek out other self - publishing service providers for help.

Most of my work here involves helping out with support emails the others pass along and also drumming up new business (on both the author and reviewer side of things).

Quillen is out to help other authors.

It's also a great way for new authors to help each other out.

It is left up to self - publishers to help other authors meet their goals, and get great books out in the world for readers who want them.

Other self - publishing authors are in the same boat as you and need reviews, why not help each otherOther self - publishing authors are in the same boat as you and need reviews, why not help each otherother out?

My dog Max enjoys taking me for walks every day and I review books for other authors to help them out.

I love keeping up with other publishing professionals on Twitter, and I want to help the crowd of aspiring authors (both fiction and nonfiction) that hangs out there.

In addition, I recommend advertising on the free sites using Author Marketing Club or Book Marketing Tools — free to hit them all up but time - consuming OR it's 14.99 to send out an announcement to about 35 - 40 free sites — if you want to be on the «biggies» i.e., Freebooksy or Kindle Nation Daily and others, you have to contact and pay them directly — but that can also help.

On the blog, I'm featuring writing tips, interviews with other authors, short stories or snippets of my WIP (recently I wrote a short backstory piece to help thrash out character motivation).

5 Help other authors out.

It's inspiring when a successful author goes out of his way to help others in the craft of writing.

Help out other self - published authors.

There is another website called Authorbuddies, where authors from different countries with translations can help each other out.

Meditating on your own strategy doesn't help you grow as a book publicist (or as an author or publisher who's promoting books); finding out how your associates have created their successes, on the other hand, opens up the possibility of doing things more effectively all the time.

Now her days are filled with exploring Denver, checking out the locales frequented by Mark MacFarland and his associates; recounting the exploits of MacFarland; and occasionally attempting to write a blog to help other aspiring authors.

Talking to other authors in my sub-genres helps because I find out if I fit in with them or not, and we share information about readers; it becomes personal in a way.

I have often heard self - published authors say they needed more than one book to make serious money and I think this can work for translators as well with a mixture of different models, as marketing one book can help to make others visible as well — the more you have out there, the better.

I would also recommend checking out her website, which has tons of videos and other information, designed to help new authors succeed.

Or they'll hang out a shingle and try to make a few bucks helping other independent authors realize their own pent - up dreams.

I appreciate your sharing this with your readers, too: it helps other authors who are figuring out what they want to do.

The guidelines for submitting a book for review are listed on the Indie Reader website, along with a detailed description of other tools that are available to help not only authors, but the readers who want to find quality reads in the overwhelming sea of self - published works out there.

A forerunner of the modern agent / impresario, he secured Spencer a New York publisher, Appleton and Co.; pressed for - and won - royalties on a par with native authors» at a time when most American houses ignored international copyrights; churned out scores of reviews and notices with publication of each new volume, which he placed in newspapers and magazines across the country; pressed other reviewers into service; helped Spencer organize and popularize his most arcane thoughts; and cultivated literary clubs, college professors, editors, ministers, politicians, tycoons, and labor councils.

Check out our resource library here at The Kill Zone (down the right sidebar), as well as blogs like Writer Unboxed, Janice Hardy's Fiction University (formerly The Other Side of the Story), K. M. Weiland's Helping Writers Become Authors, Angela Ackerman & Becca Puglisi's Writers Helping Writers (formerly The Bookshelf Muse), Elizabeth Craig's Mystery Writing is Murder, Joanna Penn's The Creative Penn, John Yeoman's The Wicked Writing Blog, and more.

And, click here to check out our other website to help authors looking for Christian nonfiction literary agents at Literary Agent Undercover.

And, click here to check out our other website to help authors searching for a list of Christian literary agents at Literary Agent Undercover.

And, click here to check out our other website to help authors seeking Christian literary agencies at Literary Agent Undercover.

Lit agents can help authors figure out which work would be best sold to other venues prior to going to market and what work is best served direct.

Hopefully we can get authors / readers to help other authors out by reviewing their books without breaking the bank.

Especially, if you're an indie author, you should help to show others that there are some quality indie books out there.

In my experience in working with others, fielding zillions of phone calls and emails of complaints, I've concluded that ASI and all its offspring are out to exploit authors rather than help them sell books.

So check out what other unknown authors are charging in your genre to help you decide what to do.

And it's certainly true that as Barton winds into her recitative --» I Set Out To Build a Platform Called Book Country» — we're reminded of the many times we've read what seemed like a wholly informative blog post from an author only to find the other shoe dropping: «So that's why I wrote this how - to book, to help you with your writing,» etc., you know the drill.

Some of them are 100 % not recommended, but others might actually be worth checking out or completely necessary, and hopefully over time you can develop your own list of recommended services (and horror stories to help other authors avoid bad ones!).

I applaud Mr Correia's efforts to help other authors get noticed and I'm wondering if perhaps maybe he should encourage these those who participate in his book bombs to spread out their purchases over the space of, say, a week or so.

It is so true as others have stated, there are few established authors / writers who will reach out and help newbies.

I think that it's important that indie authors help each other out by recommending services that they have used, and I hope this post helps indie authors make a decision as to which service they ultimately use, whether it's BookBaby or another publisher.

And, click here to check out our other website to help authors looking for Christian literary agents for children's books at Literary Agent Undercover.

One other friend of mine left he was in the real estate space wrote a book with with a major publishing house and then a few years later stopped he left real estate and went into a really strong personal development business and the publisher went up well you're not promoting this book anymore and they took his book word - for - word and put somebody else's name on the cover of it and just put a new introduction on it no credit to anybody he had worked because he had two co-authors help him with it because he's dyslexic so they essentially were the ones that wrote it and he provided a lot of the content and the publisher gave those other authors no credit took his name off and put somebody else's name on the front and then the publisher was 100 % within their rights to do it so you know there's a lot of things that I challenge people to kind of think about what's important and if you're putting all your expertise into this book you want to make sure that somebody's negotiated a heck out of it giving you a contract that actually makes sense for you and your business.

Authors love to help each other out, especially when it's a win - win situation.

I think it definitely plays to every indie author's advantage to orchestrate a box set set per the advice in my prior box set post because once the box set is out there, not only help you reach more readers but it will also make you a contender when iBooks or some other retailer is looking to do another box set promotion.

Author and public - relations star Sandra Beckwith provides articles, training programs and other resources that help take the guesswork out of book marketing.

With all of the new books out there it will be important for authors with a strong following to help and support each other with combined books and perhaps even combining book tours.

Most indie authors are eager to help each other out, but few have been effective at actually reaching young adult readers and selling a lot of books (but I know a bunch of YA authors who are selling over 20K books a month, and I plan to interview them soon!)

I know $ 6.99 might be lower than other works out there by published authors, but that seems awful high for a eBook and I can't help but think it would kill sales.