By Turgay Birand 2016-08-09T13:13:20 +00:00 August 9th, 2016 Categories: Business, Design, eBook Writing Tags: eBook mistakes, ebook publishing, eBook publishing mistakes,
indie author advice
By Turgay Birand 2015-04-17T19:35:37 +00:00 April 23rd, 2015 Categories: eBook Writing Tags: eBook advice,
indie author advice, self publishing advice
PS - I have
an Indie Author Advice section on my blog where I answer many of the frequently asked questions I get from authors.
By Turgay Birand 2016-08-09T13:14:25 +00:00 August 11th, 2016 Categories: Business, eBook Writing, eCommerce Tags: ebook publishing, ebook sales,
indie author advice, self publishing
Not exact matches
My
advice would be that
authors leave the fact of their «
indie - ness» off all marketing aimed at readers and let the book win on its own merit.
It's a trove of
advice for
indie authors - enjoy!
Having worked with traditional publishers and self - published several of her books, Massey has great
advice for
indie authors on independent publishing, book marketing and strategies for getting a book into bookstores, libraries and reviews.
Filed under: writing tips, Amazon, BattleStar Galactica, Bigger than Jesus, books, character development, characters, cheap ebooks, Crack the
Indie Author Code, crime novels, ebook sale, ebooks, Helena Bonham Carter, higher than jesus, horror, how to write better villains, how to write stronger characters, Jesus Diaz, minor characters, Novella, pubishing, Robert Chazz Chute, Snidely Whiplash, The Dangerous Kind, This Plague, This Plague of Days, vampires, video, writing, writing
advice, YouTube, zombies
Taking the
advice in this book will save
authors and
indie publishers a great deal of time, trouble and money.
With Joanna Penn on The Creative Penn blog: Writing Mysteries With Joanna Penn: On Cozy Mysteries With Stephen Campbell of The
Author Biz: Creating a Production Plan Podcast interview on
Author Stories: Being a Traditional and an
Indie Author Interview with James Moushon:
Author Interview Interview with Victoria Mixon Podcast interview with Jeff Rutherford for the Reading and Writing Podcast Skype interview on the Self Publishing
Advice blog on Wattpad Interview with Benjamin Thomas on The Writing Train
The gold - standard
advice that all
indie authors get, essentially from day one, is «build a mailing list.»
More than I think, any other industry, anywhere, in any business,
indie authors really love to work together, to be happy for each other's successes, to offer help when it is needed, to give
advice (and ask for it).
Thanks also for the good
advice on being an
indie author and on promoting.
Peter Sandeen has a great list of leads and some good
advice overall regarding conversion that you can apply to your
indie author book marketing, and then there are sites like Guest Post Tracker that let you search for opportunities by topic and provide a service for tracking your submissions.
What wonderful
advice for other
indie authors.
By Marcy Kennedy (@MarcyKennedy) One of the almost universal pieces of
advice we hear as
indie authors is that we need to build a newsletter mailing list.
By the time I published my next novel, Hampstead Fever, I had a far better idea of how to do it — much of that thanks to the
advice I received through the Alliance of Independent
Authors, an organization I would recommend to any
indie author.
Joyce graciously met with the IngramSpark team to offer some insights and sage
advice for
indie authors in how best to get their book onto library shelves.
If you're looking for
advice on how to be an
indie author, podcasts are an incredible resource.
Indie authors are given an almost overwhelming amount of
advice about promoting and marketing their book, a great deal of which is contradictory.
What would be your
advice for newer
authors looking to become the next «
indie success story»?
Most
indie authors already know this and recycle the (in my opinion) bad
advice that you need the text to be legible as a thumbnail.
Stay tuned for Part II and subsequent Parts to this intraself communication which will contain
advice for many
indie authors as we continue on this journey of educating this
indie author, earlier Sally: YOU!
Creating an
author blog is one of the first pieces of
advice we give
indie authors to grow their fan bases, nurture their platforms, and create community.
f you're looking for
advice on how to be an
indie author, podcasts are an incredible resource.
Just follow this helpful
advice page from
indie author, Karen Inglis.
There are plenty of tips out there for writers, but what is often missing is the honest
advice that new
indie authors need to hear.
For
authors who were not contact by the retailer, Amazon did have some
advice for other
indie authors on ways they can get involved in the October celebration and hopefully reach new readers.
Thanks Anne, I keep returning to your pages again & again... as a new
indie author & blogger, it's great to read frank, honest and useful
advice when learning the ropes!
I wish more
indie authors could see this post and take your
advice.
A positive experience and good
advice I think — I participated in a blog tour for an
Indie Author, David Litwack, and really enjoyed his book.
# 2
Indie authors follow
advice and then quit if it doesn't work for them.
Our Goals Are To Help Promote
Authors, Introduce
Indie Authors and Books To Readers, Provide Editorial Reviews, Give
Advice and Have Book Discussions.
Isn't this exactly the kind of
advice that's causing
indie authors to rush to market with the first draft of their book, before it's gone through several rounds of rewrites and had some professional editing?
Fortunately, for those writers who are determined to publish a novel, whether as an
indie author, or through a traditional publisher, there is no shortage of
advice.
MG: What's the # 1 piece of actionable
advice you'd give to
indie authors that have decided to self - publish for the first time?
DSM Publications offers Editing and Formatting services to
Indie Authors with advice and networking with other a
Authors with
advice and networking with other
authorsauthors.
Welcome to the third and final part of our ongoing series outlining
Indie Author Fringe (IAF), a series of free, online conferences for independent publishers presented by the Alliance of Independent
Authors, offering non-stop
advice and inspiration, organized around key self - publishing topics.
Here's the
advice we gave to our newbie
indie author who had just launched her blog:
Indie Publishing Group is always eager to help promote
authors and writers, dedicating a complete blog section to
Indie Author Interviews and
Author Advice Articles.
As an
indie - published
author, the team you put together to publish your book is as close to a professional marketing team as you're going to get, and their
advice may be invaluable.
Her
advice to other
indie authors: spend time and money on the book cover, the editing, and the writing rather than over-marketing on Twitter, Facebook, or self - promotion blogs.
Jane Friedman gives excellent
Indie advice, both through her blog and her newsletter, Hot Sheet, considered essential for self - pub
authors.
I belong to Independent Book Publishers Assoc. (IBPA) and they offer tons of great
advice and marketing opportunities for
indie authors and publishers.
There's a lot of
advice out there for
indie authors, and some of it is contradictory, which has the unfortunate effect of allowing
indie authors to accept the
advice they like and agree with, and ignore the stuff they don't want to think about.
One book we recommend is written by global
indie author M.A. Demers (available EVERYWHERE through every major e-retailer's catalog) and is one of the best all inclusive self - pub help /
advice / support books out there.
The big
advice I would give to
indie authors looking to self - publish is NEVER pay anyone to do it for you.
One of Coker's strangest pieces of
advice, at least when taken at face value, was that digital publishing affords the
indie author the ability to take massive risks, some that many traditional
authors aren't able to risk.
I also give
advice on how
indie authors can form their own squads.
So, your
advice on how to avoid buying bad eBooks from
indie authors is to buy NO eBooks from
indie authors?