Not exact matches
Cloud was a
pen name used to
publish content on The Student Loan Report and created by the for - profit student loan refinancing company, LendEDU.
I've formed an LLC to serve as a
publishing company in the event that I begin
using different
pen names.
My dilemma is whether to
publish under my full
name the same as my non-fiction books, or
use a shortened version of my
name (I don't like the idea of
pen names).
Given today's
publishing and selling environment, would you still
use pen names for different genres?
Chapter Five... I get a lot of questions about
pen names and if writers should
use pen names in this modern world of
publishing.
Filed Under:
Publishing Tags: amazon author central book authors, amyharrop com, how to
publish under a
pen name on amazon, book authors on author central,
using a
pen name on amazon, how do i upload a new book with a
pen name in my amazon kdp account?
Now, with the growing influence of indie
publishing on the industry, the need for
pen names isn't as great as it
used to be.
The step - by - step legal guide to: setting up your self -
publishing business · hiring freelancers protecting your copyright · reading contracts spotting scams · collaborating with partners
using a
pen name · avoiding defamation and infringement
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.
You could even
use a
pen name for your self -
publishing works.
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.
Part of the kindle
publishing experience requires me to
publish some of the eBooks
using pen names.
can I
use a specific
pen name, which is relevant to the book content, for private life reasons: future employers might not like that I
published a book, my partner wants total privacy etc.?
Use these simple steps to set up your Amazon Author Pages and
pen names and you'll have all of the flexibility and anonymity you need to self -
publish with confidence.
If I were just getting started in the
publishing business and I was going indie, I wouldn't
use a
pen name at all — unless I personally felt I needed one.
It
used to be that in traditional
publishing, I have to give a book a year, but I had to write under three
pen names because they would not allow me to
publish more than a book a year.
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).
No, you can certainly
use your real
name, but many authors do
publish under
pen names, and I just wanted to stress that you can have multiple author central accounts (or assigned to) different
pen names.
What I'm doing now is writing another for the «successful»
pen name with plans to self -
publish and
use some of the profits from that to promote my «unsuccessful» works (since they are certainly as good as the ones that sell!)
Filed Under: Social Media and Marketing For Writers, The
Publishing Business, The Writing Life Tagged With: Ann Patchett, Anne Gallagher, author branding, D. G. Sandru, Dean Wesley Smith, J. K. Rowling, Justin Cronin, Mary Sisson, pseudonym, Robynne Rand, The Daily Show, The Passive Voice, Tom Simon,
using a
pen name