Not exact matches
She then
talked about how getting
beta readers is an important part of the process, and one very specific example of how having
beta readers is helpful for editing, as well as making sure you dial in your characters.
The first problem, then, isn't
beta readers; it's finding
beta readers who know what they're
talking about.
Nathan Lowell beat me to the punch in
talking about using
beta readers to crowdsource your editing in his article Bootstrap Your Book.
With that big caveat out of the way, let's
talk about how to find
beta readers for your book and ensure you have an A + experience with them!
-LSB-...] Rochelle Deans has tips for what to do to revise your NaNo book, and Jami Gold
talks about what to do if you can't find
beta readers.
But after years of revising and
beta readers and everything else you're supposed to do to get a book ready to submit, I wasn't sure what else to do to it to get that «tough call» everyone kept
talking about to swing in my favor.
I don't know what indie authors he's been
talking to but I don't know a single indie author who is serious
about her work who doesn't have
beta readers, proofreaders and and editor look at her work.
Beta readers bring fresh eyes, and by listening to them as they
talk about your book, you'll be able to see whether it's ready for the world.