Sentences with phrase «known author on her blog»

But to investigate the matter further, I looked at a list of developmental editors recommended by a well - known author on her blog.

Not exact matches

This exchange will mix up the authored content and subject matter on your blog to entice your readers to check out content by a well - known source, and your content on their blog will diversify your exposure and result in an influx of traffic.

Darren Heitner is the founder of South Florida - based Heitner Legal, which focuses on sports, entertainment, intellectual property, and business law; a professor of sports law at the University of Florida Levin College of Law; the founder of Sports Agent Blog; and the author of How to Play the Game: What Every Sports Attorney Needs to Know.

I know authors who are afraid to share their egalitarian views on their blogs because they might lose their book contracts.

The chapter on the Trinity profoundly changed the way I think about self - sacrifice and interdependence, particularly as a woman, so I knew the moment I finished the book I had to have the author on the blog.

You would be amazed at what service projects and groups are out there doing things that you never knew about — dolls and bears made up to be the the weight of your baby (Molly Bears), stuffed animals made out of your baby's clothing and blankets, peer support and parent advocates waiting to help the newly bereaved, personalized jewelry makers (like My Forever Child), stone painters, heart sewers, pillow - making people (Heaven Born for miscarriage), memory - box makers, authors (there are books for almost every subject on this topic waiting to be discovered), research and education groups, story - sharing sites, support groups, chat groups, blogs, Facebook groups, foot / hand print kits, music and funeral planning resources... Consider starting here before starting something new.

Personally, I find it rather ironic that you're lecturing the blog author on the rigor of language, when, faced with the need to support the claims made by a documentary that has faced absolutely no real standards of intellectual rigor or merit (the kind of evidence you apparently find convincing), you have so far managed to produce a study with a sample size too small to conclude anything, a review paper that basically summarized well known connections between vaginal and amniotic flora and poor outcomes in labor and birth before attempting to rescue what would have been just another OB review article with a few attention grabbing sentences about long term health implications, and a review article published in a trash journal.

About Blog T. Harv Eker is an author, businessman and motivational speaker known for his theories on wealth and motivation.

Newburyport, MA About Blog A blog on all things bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) by the authors of Bipolar for DummBlog A blog on all things bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) by the authors of Bipolar for Dummblog on all things bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) by the authors of Bipolar for Dummies.

Also, when an individual requests any of the actions I now refuse to take, I gently let them know I don't do those actions and some I send to the ALLi (Alliance of Independent Authors) Ethical Code, which I signed and promote on my blog, GLADLY: http://www.theindependentpublishingmagazine.com/2014/11/alli-launch-ethical-author-code.html Go read it.

March 2014: The Platform Blog platform countdown to book pub May 2014: Appearance on Author Hangout, details at www.jelenpub.com May 1, 2014, 5:30 — 7:30, Berrett - Koehler Publishers Book Promotion Forum, San Francisco, CA July 30, 2014: Free Platform Webinar, register at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3447338748608137730 July, 2014: Author Branding panel, Litquake, San Francisco, CA October 9, 2014: The Twelve New Rules That Build Author Platform webinar Writer Unboxed Guest Post: «The Dozen New Digital Rules Authors Need to Know»

I know bloggers that focus solely on self - publishing and many authors that don't even manage a blog.

(cont'd)- I'm giving away hundreds of listings on the Vault, and as a result of doing so, won't see one thin dime of income on the site until October or later - Given all the time and money I've already sunk into developing the site, I don't even expect to earn back my upfront investment until sometime next year - I'm already personally reaching out to publishers on behalf of authors who are listed in the Vault, on my own time and my own long distance bill, despite the fact that I don't stand to earn so much as a finder's fee if any of those contacts result in an offer - I make my The IndieAuthor Guide available for free on my author site and blog - I built Publetariat, a free resource for self - pubbing authors and small imprints, by myself, and paid for its registration, software and hosting out of my own pocket - I shoulder all the ongoing expense and the lion's share of administration for the Publetariat site, which since its launch on 2/11 of this year, has only earned $ 36 in ad revenue; the site never has, and likely never will, earn its keep in ad revenue, but I keep it going because I know it's a valuable resource for authors and publishers - I've given away far more copies of my novels than I've sold, because I'm a pushover for anyone who emails me to say s / he can't afford to buy them - I paid my own travel expenses to speak at this year's O'Reilly Tools of Change conference, nearly $ 1000, just to be part of the Rise of Ebooks panel and raise awareness about self - published authors who are strategically leveraging ebooks - I judge in self - published book competitions, and I read the * entire * book in every case, despite the fact that the honorarium has never been more than $ 12 per book — a figure that works out to less than $.50 per hour of my time spent reading and commenting In spite of all this, you still come here and elsewhere to insinuate I'm greedy and only out to take advantage of my fellow authors.

You probably already know Joanna from The Creative Penn podcast and blog, but if you don't, she's a self - published thriller author, as well as the author of several non-fiction books on self - publishing and marketing.

Being a fiction and non-fiction author myself I know that when fiction is your primary focus, it can be a tough topic to blog on:

Visit blogs that focus on your genre — that's readers, reviewers and other authors — to see what they're blogging about and get to know them.

Using services like Mailchimp (our preferred provider for author websites we set up for clients) lets you set up an auto - mailing where new readers can easily subscribe to your blog and receive an elegant email notification on the days / times you specify to let readers know about new content.

I've been featured on Fox Business Network, Author Marketing Club, The Authors» Hangout, Examiner, She Knows, She Writes, Blog Talk Radio, The Writer's Life and many more.

I know some big name authors have been expressing their political opinions on their blogs recently, and it hasn't hurt their sales, but it's a bad idea for newbies.

Rebecca is Associate Director of the convention, but she is probably better known for her smart and funny posts at The Book Lady's Blog — on everything from author events, to new books to her disdain for Nicholas Sparks.

Here's what we know about the book so far: In July, Jonathan Galassi interviewed Eugenides on FSG's Work in Progress blog, and at that point the author refused to divulge the title.

-LSB-...] The Book Deal blog by Alan Rinzler has a great piece on «The New Author Platform» — What You Need to Know.

March 1: Pretty Opinionated March 2: A Cozy Readers Corner March 3: Suddenly Books March 4: M. Scott Fiction March 5: Makobi Scribe March 6: Workaday Reads March 7: Luxury Reading March 8: Indie Author How To March 9: Books, Books, the Magical Fruit March 10: Jennifer Hubbard Blogspot March 11: College Aftermath March 12: Spellbound By Books March 13: Ramen Rent Resumes March 14: To Be Determined March 15: Writing is a Blessing March 16: Graduated and Clueless March 17: The Daily Harrell March 18: VVB 32 Reads March 19: 2 Read or Not 2 Read March 20: Enter Adulthood March 21: Jamie's Precious Peas March 22: Tiger's All Consuming Books March 23: Bookshelf Confessions March 24: What Book Is That March 25: Reflections with Coffee March 26: The Top Shelf March 27: Bibliognome March 28: Tifferz Book Review March 29: The Minding Spot March 30: My Life on the Midlist March 31: My Neurotic Book Affair April 1: Buried in Books April 2: Reading Away the Days April 3: FWIW Reviews April 4: The True Book Addict April 5: Mary's Book Blogger April 6: Donna's Blog Home April 7: Ednah Walters Blogspot April 8: Giving n» Sharing April 9: Indie Designz April 10: Made By Jess April 11: Silver Solara April 12: Sharon Henning Blogspot April 13: LB Writes April 14: Book Lovers Paradise April 15: Turknoy April 16: So Simple Sara April 17: Wakela's World April 18: Earth's Book Nook April 19: Lori Calabrese Writes April 20: Grad Meets World April 21: Stressed Rach April 22: Is It Amazing April 23: The Mod Podge Bookshelf April 24: Sapphyria's Book Reviews April 25: Simple Love of Reading April 26: Bookingly Yours April 27: Life After College April 28: Smiley Boy Knows Best April 29: e-Volving Books April 30: Build Creative Writing Ideas

I've gotten to know quite a few authors just like Jonathan: they blog on a regular basis, spend time on Twitter and Facebook, do Goodreads giveaways, and write to bloggers and reviewers.

But, as you know, if you're going to do that, you have to have a presence on the Web, you have to blog or do something, or speak, you have to get a following of people, one way or another, and network around, which is not what authors used to do.

I'm not sure how much validity that holds but I do that when reviewing books I've read from authors I know, on my blog, And it's kept me safe so far.

I know you also hang out on my blog so you can see I have the Author 2.0 Blueprint.

He is widely known as Passive Guy or «PG» as the curator of a celebrated blog called the Passive Voice, which is a podium for writers, authors, and publishers to voice out their takes on what's in - the - now within the industry.

While «20 or 30» people known to the author may leave reviews on sites like Amazon, most of us who are building a fan base online don't personally know the reviewers, and I don't think it's unnatural that someone who has been a fan of a writer's blog would also like their book.

How many authors might have malicious code installed on their website or blog and not even know about it?

You know, those folks who, before they sign an author to a contract want us to do our own marketing, have a blog, be active on social media and already have a platform and built - on audience.

If you're on this blog you probably know authors self - publish fiction books and non-fiction books, but have you ever consider self - publishing comic books?

Yes, it can be a pain in the you know where and an almost impossible task to find the time and inspiration necessary to keep your author blog updated on a regular basis, but dig deep and keep on writing anyway.

It is not possible to have ads on wordpress.com If you have a blog on your author website, and you start to have a considerable amount of traffic, it is widely known that monetizing it and including ads is a great way to generate residual profits.

I know several indie authors who subsequently got picked up by publishers, who repackaged and rereleased their earlier self - pubbed novels — LJ Sellers and Andrew E. Kaufman, for instance, 2 of my teammates on the Crime Fiction Collective blog, and I know of others.

As a brand - new blogger who just happened to like a book and chat about it, and just give the author a heads - up, suddenly I find my blog offered a spot on a blog - tour — without me having Clue No.

I'm glad you mentioned the donate possibility because most authors, at least indies, do have a donate button on their homepage or blog — I know I do.

(1) Browsing in a bookstore (2) In person recommendation from people you know (3) Browsing online book sites (4) Best - seller lists (5) From books I've sampled (6) Following favorite authors on social media (7) From book recommendation lists (8) Library or library staff recommendations (9) Book review blogs and sites (10) From online retail sites that recommend based on what I've bought / read before

With a little know - how, an author can organize and coordinate a blog tour themselves without having to depend on a publisher or publicity team.

If you're on this blog you probably know authors self - publish fiction books and non-fiction books, but have you ever -LSB-...]

Tony Eldridge, author and creator of the blog Marketing Tips for Authors, recently contacted Lulu to let us know about a project he was working on.

Sure, I have all the obvious tabs: Author bio, appearances, book news, links to blogs, excerpts / readings and «what's new», but what I really need is to focus on what additional elements that truly add value to my readers (and yes, I also know I need to update my news / appearances too...) As a reader I know I enjoy websites that are beautifully designed, visually appealing, easy to read (no weird fonts or jarring colors) and which offer lots of value added information that keep me coming back.

Red Hot Internet Publicity: An Insider's Guide to Marketing Online (Volume 1) by Penny Sansevieri Discover: • Six need - to - know rules of publicity for the Internet age • The best way to design, write, and promote a website to sell your book • Twelve blockbuster techniques to use blogs for book publicity • Proven «live promotion» techniques you can use to reach a worldwide audience (2013) BONUS: When you buy the book, you get access to helpful free downloads including: • «Get Published Today» by Penny C. Sansevieri • «The Twitter Ultimate Resource Guide» by Penny C. Sansevieri • «The Ultimate Guide to Marketing on Twitter» by Penny C. Sansevieri • «7 Mistakes Even Smart Authors Make When Marketing Their Books Online» by D'vorah Lansky • «Convert Your Website Traffic and Sell More Books» by Susan Gilbert • «Create a Book Marketing Plan That Sells Books» by Dana Lynn Smith • «Social Media in 15 Minutes a Day» by Shelley Hitz • Top 100 book reviewers by Author Marketing Experts, Inc..

Scrivener: We know you love this one from all the great comments you posted on our Facebook Page and blog in response to our blog post called «The Scoop on Scrivener,» which we recommend checking out if you're interested in an app that is highly regarded for helping authors structure their content.

Yesterday I spoke at an AAR / Association of Authors» Representatives panel together with Connor Raus (who runs digital advertising agency CRKWD) about understanding social media and how to use it effectively — as you know, a favorite topic of mine here on The Book Publicity Blog.

I was told this group is the best place to let authors know I'm looking for books to review on my blog.

I think that although the publishers probably target the bookstores more than the readers, I know of at least some traditionally published authors who definitely focus on their readers and make a point to connect to them via their blog or Twitter and do giveaways with both ARCs and copies after the publication date.

Authors often see, «Oh, this is my copyright,» and then they use somebody's picture on their blog, or they just, you know, stick some lyrics in a book.

To your question, for authors, I think the blog is most important, but one has to know how to make it effective (target audience, visual, etc), Twitter, Facebook, Google + (although ranking this one is tough, especially if you are focused on page rank — if so, you NEED to be active here), and then website (but again, if you are properly focused for page rank, a website can be invaluable).

* grin * Jefferson Smith is an indie author known for his ImmerseOrDie challenge on his blog.