The Rejecter wrote about going to trade shows.
Becky Levine wrote about Choosing a Critique Group That's Right For YOU.
Kristin Nelson wrote an ISBN That Could Hurt about giving out free work to build a following and about self-publishing.
Nathan Bransford wrote The Science of Buzz.
Chip MacGregor wrote Estimating a Book's Size.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Queries, marketing, and the publishing business
Rachelle Gardner wrote It's Not Like Other Businesses and Query Critique: Carey On.
Penny C. Sansevieri wrote Why (Some) Authors Fail.
Abigail Goben wrote How Libraries Choose Books to Purchase.
If you're looking for someone to critique your query, Phoenix will do so on her blog.
Penny C. Sansevieri wrote Why (Some) Authors Fail.
Abigail Goben wrote How Libraries Choose Books to Purchase.
If you're looking for someone to critique your query, Phoenix will do so on her blog.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Query Letters and The Business of Being an Author
Jessica Faust wrote Getting Reviews and about Making Comparisons in your query letter.
Rachelle Gardner wrote The Tax Man Cometh and Keeping Track of Things.
Nathan Bransford wrote All About Co-op and The Importance of the Pitch.
Rachelle Gardner wrote The Tax Man Cometh and Keeping Track of Things.
Nathan Bransford wrote All About Co-op and The Importance of the Pitch.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Advances, Self-publishing, Timing, Editors, & Cussing
Victoria Strauss wrote First Novel Sales: The Data on Advances.
Nathan Bransford wrote Should You Self-Publish? Ten Questions to Ask Yourself.
Rachelle Gardner wrote How long does this process take, anyway? and Should I Hire a Freelance Editor?
Natalie Whipple wrote the Real Problem with Constant Cussing.
Nathan Bransford wrote Should You Self-Publish? Ten Questions to Ask Yourself.
Rachelle Gardner wrote How long does this process take, anyway? and Should I Hire a Freelance Editor?
Natalie Whipple wrote the Real Problem with Constant Cussing.
Labels:
advances,
alternative publishing,
publishing,
writing
Monday, March 22, 2010
Writing and query letters
Writer's Relief Staff wrote How To Do Research For Historical Fiction.
Moonrat answered what's a standard submission process like?
Nathan Bransford wrote a great post on how to format an e-mail query letter. He also wrote The Secret Strength of Killer Queries: Specificity.
Various agents shares Querying Blunders: One, Two, Three.
Jenny Bent wrote Rookie Query Mistakes.
Rachelle Gardner talks about elements needed in nonfiction queries.
Moonrat answered what's a standard submission process like?
Nathan Bransford wrote a great post on how to format an e-mail query letter. He also wrote The Secret Strength of Killer Queries: Specificity.
Various agents shares Querying Blunders: One, Two, Three.
Jenny Bent wrote Rookie Query Mistakes.
Rachelle Gardner talks about elements needed in nonfiction queries.
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Queries and Writing Advice
Jessica Faust wrote Query Pet Peeves.
Rachelle Gardner wrote Common Questions Answered about the querying process and related topics. She also wrote Think Hard Before Self-Publishing.
Jane Friedman wrote The Biggest Bad Advice About Story Openings.
Jennifer R. Hubbard wrote Tension: Desire and Obstacles.
Ronnie Kendig wrote about writing suspense novels.
Steven James wrote Crafting Killer Thrillers.
Rachelle Gardner wrote Common Questions Answered about the querying process and related topics. She also wrote Think Hard Before Self-Publishing.
Jane Friedman wrote The Biggest Bad Advice About Story Openings.
Jennifer R. Hubbard wrote Tension: Desire and Obstacles.
Ronnie Kendig wrote about writing suspense novels.
Steven James wrote Crafting Killer Thrillers.
Labels:
alternative publishing,
Query Letters,
writing
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Writing and Titles
Rachelle Gardner wrote How To Title Your Book.
Nathan Bransford wrote What Writing and Lying Have in Common.
Cheryl Klein wrote about emotional plots and action plots, especially in children's picture books (though it's good information for everyone to think about).
Nathan Bransford wrote What Writing and Lying Have in Common.
Cheryl Klein wrote about emotional plots and action plots, especially in children's picture books (though it's good information for everyone to think about).
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Writing and eBooks
Laura Miller wrote A reader's advice to writers: A word to the novelist on how to write better books.
Jay Asher wrote about negative reviews of your novel.
Jessica Faust wrote New and Updated Publishing Dictionary.
Motoko Rich wrote the Math of Publishing Meets the E-Book.
Kristin Nelson wrote eBooks and Royalty Statements, Bonus Clauses—Another Item to Re-evaluate With eBooks?, and Redefining Net Receipts Where eBooks Are Concerned.
Jay Asher wrote about negative reviews of your novel.
Jessica Faust wrote New and Updated Publishing Dictionary.
Motoko Rich wrote the Math of Publishing Meets the E-Book.
Kristin Nelson wrote eBooks and Royalty Statements, Bonus Clauses—Another Item to Re-evaluate With eBooks?, and Redefining Net Receipts Where eBooks Are Concerned.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Writing, Marketing, and Agent Communication
Kathi Lipp wrote about the differences in writing your second novel after the first is published.
Shelli Johanes-Wells wrote Marketing Stages for after the deal and after the book comes out.
Rachelle Gardner wrote about Communicating with Your Agent.
Shelli Johanes-Wells wrote Marketing Stages for after the deal and after the book comes out.
Rachelle Gardner wrote about Communicating with Your Agent.
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Marketing, Writing, Why Rejection, etc.
Shelli Johanes-Wells wrote about Marketing Stages.
Rachelle Gardner wrote A Day in the Life and Saying No After I've Requested Your Manuscript.
Jessica Faust wrote about Obtaining Permissions and Formatting Guidelines.
Suzette Saxton wrote How to Plot (or Revise) Your Book.
Rachelle Gardner wrote A Day in the Life and Saying No After I've Requested Your Manuscript.
Jessica Faust wrote about Obtaining Permissions and Formatting Guidelines.
Suzette Saxton wrote How to Plot (or Revise) Your Book.
Labels:
manuscripts,
marketing,
publishing,
rejection
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