For
nonfiction authors consider any topics you can break down further into individual books.
Or maybe you're an established
nonfiction author considering a switch to fiction.
Not exact matches
It's an honest and informative set of thoughts from the
author — and good for children reading
nonfiction to
consider.
The only rules are that all work submitted must be
nonfiction and original to the
author, and we will not
consider previously published work.
Hope Clark presents Marketing Fiction — selling the make believe posted at From the Writer's Desk, saying, «A reputation serves as most of the
author's platform, which many
consider an extreme advantage of
nonfiction authors over fiction, those who choose to live in the land of make - believe.
A reputation serves as most of the
author's platform, which many
consider an extreme advantage of
nonfiction authors over fiction, those who choose to live in the land of make - believe.
For non-memoir
nonfiction, especially anything how - to / instruction based, I
consider an
author's blog (or website content, depending) as the No. 1 most important means of platform building and book marketing.
Most
authors, both fiction and
nonfiction, have
considered publishing a series.
I think most
nonfiction authors who plan to self - publish don't even
consider writing a book proposal, yet it's a smart move because it will not only help you clarify what will go in the book, it will also help you shape what will make yours different from others on the topic — which you've referred to here.
I'm directing this post mainly to fiction writers who want to be traditionally published, but this information also applies to
nonfiction authors, as well as those who are
considering the self - published route.