Sentences with phrase «other pen names»

Do not upload content or books that appear elsewhere on the Internet authored by people other than yourself or by other pen names.

Unless I do other pen names

If you like Jame's books try some of his other pen names: Max Adams, James Barrington, James Becker, Tom Kasey, Peter Lee, Thomas Payne, and Jack Steel.

... June 17, 2010 For friends and fans of Josh Lanyon... You can also find Josh... * Josh's Website * Josh's Blog * Josh's Facebook Fan Page * Josh's Live Journal * Fanyonland (Zazzle store) Josh's other pen names include: Diana Killian,, Colin Dunne and Louise Harris.

Not exact matches

Despite a busy schedule, Earl pursues his passion for writing by penning content that will help other young entrepreneurs build a name in the industry.

This includes items such as magnetic business cards, calendars, T - shirts, small notepads, pens, combs, address books, water bottles or other small items that contain your name and booth address.

And just two weeks ago he penned a letter with Bronx Councilman Ritchie Torres, the other BLAC co-chair, calling on the New York City Housing Authority to strip the names of slaveholders off eight of its developments.

Now, with the touch of a special pen, the Atlasphere tells you the name of the country you're pointing to, its population, rainfall, and other statistics.

Decades ago, the late John Phillifent, who produced some good SF of his own under the pen name of John Rackham, wrote to me in some excitement to say that he had finally figured out just what the diagnostic cut was between science fiction and all other forms of writing.

Using the classic pen and paper game of Dots / Squares / Fences (or any other name it may go by), children play the game and when they have secured a square they calculate the value of the square.

In other words, indie publishers, if you have a pen name, make all the stories and pen names under that name seem similar in covers and look, yet be different enough from book to book.

I get the «pen name» question more than any other question.

And since I used pen names, my Indie success was not attributable to any marketing ventures or name recognition from other houses.

I always wondered why other authors said they were writing new series outside their regular genre under secret pen names.

Is it better to use a pen name or should I stick with some other name?

In the packet were royalty statements from two other writers (and not my pen names I'm afraid).

I currently have 32 titles on Kindle (most under pen - names)... but, the majority of my time and focus is now on helping others on their self - publishing journey.

Under a variety of pen names, L.A. Banks also wrote in several other genres including crime, thriller, and romance.

Others have asked me about the wisdom of using a pen name.

Like you, I'm changing my pen name, but instead of full name to initials it's going the other way around.

I am starting of as author and beginning to write my first book.I heard someone say if writing an actual story whether it be myself and other people I really know in the book.To have everyone sign a legal document type thing by lawyer giving permission to use peoples real names.so as to avoid any lawsuit that may occur with the book.and is it best to use a pen name for myself and made up name for actual people being included in the book.what would your opinion be on legel grounds safer to use made up names.thank you

Other writers don't want to attach their personal image to a pen name in order to hide their identity.

As for his pen names, again I was probably too ambiguous: Richard Bachman was killed off with «cancer of the pseudonym» as the cause of death and then later revived for a later novel, and King has collaborated under anonymous authorship on other works.

~ BUY NOW $ 0.99 ~ ~ OTHERS IN THE SERIES ~ ~ MEET THE AUTHOR ~ Stella Stone is a pen name for an established romance author who wants to write Simply.

I think I am going to create a new pen name and spread it out to other stores to test the water.

Well, now that I've been able to publish books, under pen names such as John Blandly, B. Sting, Felicity Jones, and others, I have sold books, and have not sold books.

On the other hand, if you'd decided that writing in a new genre meant you had to use a different pen name, then you'd be starting at ground zero with this new novel.

One ingredient that paved the way for Joanna Penn's success is changing her pen name to J.F. Penn for thrillers and other genres ruled by men.

You know pen names like Max Brand, Kenneth Robinson, Elizabeth Peters, Barbara Michaels, and so many others.

If you have a pen name or experience with Author Central, please feel free to leave helpful comments for others.

But you can also choose your pen name based on other factors: if there's already an author or other celebrity with your name or something very similar, who you want to be next to on the shelves, hiding your identity (but honestly, this is harder and harder these days).

Other than your traditional trade - based icons like books, pens and symbols reflecting your name or a character trait, the most likely place to find inspiration is to dig deeper into your specific genre.

But there are other reasons to use a pen name, some no longer as necessary as they once were.

When not writing for other writers, Vilhelmina's writing features three different fiction pen names — the first of which will launch during 2017.

For business reasons, I currently write under one pen name other than my own.

If you write under a pen name, you'll gain other readers you wouldn't have found.

One of the major reasons for using pen names is when an author publishes books in other niches that he / she is not known for.

However, before we dive into the meat of the matter, let's go over why and when you would want to use a pen name, how using one affects your publishing accounts, how to approach social media and other important considerations for using a pen name.

Would readers be better served if I were to create pen names for these other genres?

I started the pen name books there, to take advantage of the sales ranking / visibility boost from Kindle Unlimited, and I returned them to KDP Select this August, after not gaining much headway in the other stores and after Amazon switched to Kindle Unlimited 2.0, a system that rewards novelists by paying based on total pages read.

I'd probably recommend almost anyone doing a pen name start out this way, not only because it takes more effort to gain traction on the other stores but also because, if you're publishing frequently, it's more work to upload everywhere and keep the back matter updated.

That helped a bit with sales on those other platforms, but not as much as I would have expected (I should note that my pen name writes science fiction romance, and Bookbub doesn't have such a category — they put the book in paranormal romance, which I don't believe was a good fit).

With 3 - 4 books out wide in all of the stores, my pen name made a little shy of $ 1,000 on platforms other than Amazon between January 2015 and July 2015 (that's total, not per month).

Oh, not with my regular books, since I have a lot of readers on the other platforms, but with the pen name.

As I go forward with the Dragon Blood series and other new ones (I have my pen name project in mind here, too), I'll probably stick with something closer to Option A. I may do free sales, i.e. permafree for a couple of weeks in conjunction with advertising, especially after I have 4 + books out in a series, but I don't think I'll do another permanently free book for a while.

On the other hand, by not publishing at least one title on the platform, you may be missing out on significant marketing potential (don't worry, you can always use a pen name).

However, if you only publish two others as a publisher, such as books written by your pen name and by your real name, then you won't achieve the anonymity that is the primary motivation for some authors to write under a pen name.

Penned by Hachette thriller author Douglas Preston, the letter is backed by many other big - name writers, including Stephen King and John Grisham.

William Shakespeare penned the phrase «a rose by any other name smells as sweet» in Romeo and Juliet.

As fate would have it, another rescue named Animal Place heard about Lucy via Facebook and reached out to JARR to offer Lucy a permanent pig pen, thinking she might make a perfect companion for Bert, a male pig who failed to bond with other pigs on their farm.