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Is Your Book Viable? Tips for Getting a Book Published 2007-09-23 22:08:00 Editor’s note: This article is excerpted with permission from The Well-Fed Self-Publisher: How to Turn One Book into a Full-Time Living, by Peter Bowerman. (Fanove, 2006. http://www.wellfedsp.com/). Peter has been a valuable contributor to this site, and his tips should be read by all aspiring (and experienced authors). If you want to write a book or want to publish a book, and you’re interested in self-publishing, then this article and Peter’s book are for you. Even if you’re interested in writing contests or“Crazy” Lives of writers…We’ve all known people who talk about their “crazy” lives, which, 99 out of 100, is just a life like most other lives, or, at the very least, certainly not some Oprah-worthy existence. They exclaim, “I should write a book; no one would believe it.” Yeah, and no offense, but I’d wager no one would buy it, either. What we think is absolutely fascinating about our life is rarely so for others. So, Rule #1 of the SP game, and part and Read more:Viable
How to Choose a Print on Demand Publisher 2007-09-23 22:04:00 by Skylar Hamilton BurrisBefore choosing a Print
on Demand (POD) publisher, you need to consider seven crucial factors: set-up costs, cover price, royalty payments, control, distribution, author’s discounts, and the publisher’s reputation.Print-On-Demand (POD) publishers merely print a single copy of a book at a time as it is ordered, rather than mass printing. Yet POD, as a term, has come to be synonymous with a business model in which publishers, in one way or another, charge authors to bring their books to readers. The payment may be through up-front set-up fees, a share of the sale price, or a combination of both. Authors who choose this form of publishing should understand that although their books may be available for sale on online retail sites, they will likely never appear in bricks and mortar bookstores. Authors will have to do their own marketing, and they can expect that their books will not be regarded as true publishing credits by most people in the publishing industr Read more:Publisher
How to Self Publish a Book In 30 Days 2007-10-01 20:49:00 Whew, your book is written and it’s time to bring your masterpiece to market. Here’s a quick 30 day plan to get it done:Week One:This is a week of decisions. If you haven’t chosen a title and subtitle for your book, do so today! Once that’s accomplished you will need to write your sales copy for the back of your book and if you plan on marketing it yourself online, you’ll want a sales page. This is the week to also determine how much you want to charge for your book and determine how much money you want to spend on marketing and promotion, distribution, and printing. If you don’t already have an accounting software package, consider getting one or hire an accountant. Lastly, you’ll want to consider whether or not you want to hire an editor to go over the book one last time before you have it printed or release it to the public.Week Two:More decisions! Today you get to choose the name of your company. If you are planning on having a website, I suggest that you do, then you Read more:Publish
How to Self Publish a Book, 10 Little Known Money Saving Secrets 2007-10-01 20:45:00 by Bob BurnhamSelf publishing tasks and marketing tools can quickly add up, costing you more money than you originally planned. Here are ten tips to save money self publishing your book.Hire a student or a virtual assistant to edit and format your book. Professional editors cost a lot of money but they play a vital role in the process of making your book great. College students and stay at home parents can be a significant resource if you are on a budget.Even better, ask a detailed family member or friend to go through your book word by word for errors. A second or third pair of eyes is always good book writing business.Hire a student to design your book’s cover or contribute to the graphics inside. You can also hire students to design your website – you will be amazed what they can do!E-publish your book for the most cost effective means of production and delivery.If you absolutely must print, print your book in small quantities to keep your inventory low. You will save money on p Read more:Publish
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Author makes her dream come true 2007-10-01 20:23:00 Self-published story tells tale of ‘Spider in the Shower’By Jean Laquidara Hill, TELEGRAM & GAZETTE STAFFHOLDEN— As Linda J. McCarthy was placing shampoo and conditioner in her shower stall five years ago, she saw a small spider lurking behind the shower curtain.The tiny creature so unnerved Ms. McCarthy that she dashed out of the bathroom, not hiding her fear. As she squirmed, she heard the little girl she was baby-sitting say, “It’s just a wittle one.”Ms. McCarthy remembers pausing, smiling and repeating, “Yes, it is just a wittle one,” lisp and all. That experience was the inspiration for one of the 40 children’s books she has written and the only one to be published: “Spider in the Shower.” The book is being self-published under her pen name, Lillie Jones, which is her late great-grandmother’s name.Unlike the ordinary spider in Ms. McCarthy’s shower, the one in her book is hairy and old — “With a motorcycle jacket and a tooth made out of gold. With Read more:Author
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Why Self-Publish? 2007-10-26 03:40:00 by Katrina WilliamsYou have written a book. Now you want to publish it. Which way do you go? Self-Publish
ing or Traditional Publishing?For most people, the traditional method seems safer, more reliable, and simply, easier. But it can take a long time to see their labored-over work in print. For many people, that dreaded rejection letter, saying their work is not something the publisher can market successfully at this time, leaves them feeling disillusioned. That’s when other means of getting the book into print comes to mind.Self-Publish. It makes sense for the writer who has the money, the time to devote to promotion, and the desire to be his or her own boss. There are basic steps that will allow you to be successful at self-publishing your own book.WriteBefore you write your story, make sure there is a market for it. This can be very hard for some writers to comprehend because they may believe the story they have written is one that everyone will want to read. If you determine the
How to 'Invent' Your Book 2007-10-29 21:21:00 Take your blank page to national bookshelves. by Tamara Monosoff Inventing can take on many forms; it doesn't necessarily have to involve a newfangled gadget. One of the greatest "inventions," in my opinion, is setting a pen to page and writing a book. I'm repeatedly asked how one should go about getting published, so it's a topic I thought I would address as part of the creative process. I base this advice on my own experience writing and publishing two books: The Mom Inventors Handbook, released in 2005, and Secrets of Millionaire Moms, released this year.The OptionsFirst, it's important to note that there are multiple options in the world of book publishing. The first, less risky option is to find an existing publishing company to publish your book. The advantages of this approach are that you are paid for your work upfront and the publisher incurs the expense of typesetting, printing, distributing and promoting your book. The challenge is finding an editor and publisher who bel
At 13, he became a published author 2007-10-29 21:08:00 'DRAGON'S TALE': His mom made him an offer: If you finish it, we'll get it in print.by Becky StoppaWASILLA -- Dillon Kelly loves to write. The Teeland Middle School eighth-grader will sit for hours with a composition notebook or his laptop, penning random thoughts or reactions to television shows or movies. About four or five years ago, he began stringing those thoughts and reactions together into stories of his own.By the time he was 11 or 12, he'd started a handful of books."But he never finished anything," said his mother, Bonnie Kelly. "Finally I said, 'Dillon, I'll tell you what: If you start a book and finish it, we will get it published
.' "It was an offer he couldn't pass up. It took nearly four weeks, but Dillon finished his first book by age 13.Bonnie Kelly kept her word. She contracted with Xlibris, a partner of Random House Ventures that offers pay-to-publish services. For $1,200, Xlibris edited Dillon's manuscript and provided layout and design services as well.R
First Time Self-Publishers: Find a Mentor 2007-11-06 22:22:00 by Sid SmithI wish I'd had a mentor when I was going through the process of self-publishing my book. I was, to put it mildly, clueless. There is so much to know, and so little reliable information that it's a wonder I even got my book published.When I say that the information that's out there is unreliable, what I mean is that the world of publishing is a world with multiple realities. Everything is true - and everything is an exaggeration. It sometimes seems as if there is no middle ground in the muddle that has become publishing, and in particular, Self Publishing.Everyone - and I mean everyone - has an opinion."Self publishing your book is a waste of time and energy""Literary agents are all sharks""I wouldn't even consider publishing without an agent on my side""Publishers
only want your money and won't pay you what you're worth""I've been a best seller as a self-publisher, and I can't imagine going the traditional publishing route" Want an o Read more:First
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Marketing Your Self-Published Book 2007-11-06 22:20:00 An interesting article by JC Derrick about how to market your self-published book:That is why self publishing, also commonly called Printing on Demand, and hereafter POD, is becoming more and more popular. No longer are the days when sheets have to be made and molded for every page of your book. Digital printing has revolutionized the industry and more and more folks are taking advantage of it. Furthermore the initial costs are only the printing costs themselves. And since you can order a single book at a time, you have no minimum order. In the old days you had to order, on average, 2000-3000 books at the first printing. Talk about big costs!!The real benefit of self publishing however is the control of your product, and how much you'll make from it. Beyond printing costs you may have no additional fees and if you get in with the right printer, you're job might be done. Many printers make deal with Amazon.com or Barnes & Noble, etc to have your book listed there. It's a great Read more:Marketing
Self-Publishing vs Traditional Publishers 2007-11-06 22:18:00 An article by Fred Gratzon about the pros and cons of self-publishing:I am frequently asked about the advantages and disadvantages of self-publishing. Even though I am far from being an expert, that doesn't stop me from shooting off my mouth.After writing the first draft of my book, I called a friend in New York City who was a high-profile literary agent. I energetically explained my book and then asked for her opinion. I knew my book wasn't her cup of tea; I was just getting some direction. She launched into a description of the New York publishing scene that curled my toenails.She said that since I was a first-time-unknown author, my chances of landing with a majorNew York publishing house without an agent were anorexic at best. I was told most big time publishers wouldn't even sneer at me without an agent. Unfortunately, finding an agent who I liked and who liked me could take forever. She pointed out that the best agents were as picky as publishers. But she conceded that if I Read more:Publishers
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"Babylon 5′ Scripts, Self-Published 2007-11-06 22:12:00 "B5′ author, J. Michael Straczynski, wants to change the way people view print-on-demand publishing:He hopes to change the future of publishing by selling his scripts to fans of the cult it via print-on-demand —a fast-growing business that lets writers reach audiences without first landing a publishing contract or display space at Barnes & Noble."There's always been something of a stigma to print-on-demand, that it was just a form of vanity publishing that could never produce financial returns of significance," Straczynski says. "The B5 books are the first to change this in a big way, showing that a writer can make as much or more as with a majorcompany"Read the whole article from USA Today Read more:Babylon
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What is a Self-Publisher? 2007-11-06 22:08:00 A brief look at self-publishing — what it is, what it isn't, and why anyone would be crazy enough to try it.by Wendy J. WoudstraAlthough the term self-publishing seems to confuse many people, in reality it's very straight forward. A self-publisher is an author who, for any number of reasons, chooses to bypass the traditional publishing houses and publish his or her own work.Publishing a book means far more than sending off the manuscript to a "publishing service" to print and distribute it. A self-publisher controls all aspects of the book, from layout and cover design to marketing and sales. The author chooses which cover designer to hire, which editors to hire, and which printer to use when self-publishing. But all this control comes at a price. Self-publishers shoulder the entire cost of producing and marketing their books, with no guarantee of a return on their investment.So why do they take the risk?Some authors self-publish because they're sick of rejection by traditi Read more:Publisher
Want to Write a Book? You'd Better Start Now 2007-11-06 22:06:00 by Sid SmithSo you want to write a book…That puts you smack dab in the middle of roughly 80% of the world's population. The key difference between you and them, though, is that you're actually writing. Aren't you?"The whole duty of a writer is to please and satisfy himself, and the true writer always plays to an audience of one" - E.B. WhiteThe funny thing about writing a book is that you actually have to sit down and do it. Most people don't. They find a myriad of excuses, such as "I just don't have the time" Hogwash. You can work on your book anywhere, including driving to work if you invest a few dollars in a small tape or digital recorder. Bring your book with you everywhere you go.It's a bad idea to discuss your book with othersEvery industry has the discouragement fraternity (term coined by Robert Ringer) - people who go to great lengths to convince you that you can't succeed. How can you succeed if you've never written a book? It's not in your bes Read more:Write
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A Fear of Writing… 2007-11-06 21:55:00 by Sid SmithA Fear of Writing…"You need a certain amount of nerve to be a writer, an almost physical nerve, the kind you need to walk a log across a river" Margaret Attwood"I write in terror. I have to talk myself into bravery with every sentence, sometimes every syllable" Cynthia Ozick "I admire anybody who has the guts to write anything at all" E.B. White "All my life, I've been frightened at the moment I sit down to write" Gabriel Garcia Marquez "I suffer as always from the fear of putting down the first line. It is amazing the terrors, the magics, the prayers, the straightening shyness that assails one" John Steinbeck "The awful thing about the first sentence of any book, is that as soon as you've written it you realize this piece of work is not going to be the great thing you envision. It can't be" Tom Wolfe When you come to accept that anxiety is a part of the game, as much as daydreaming and revision, then the terror becomes easier. As soon
How to Promote Your Book to the Top of the NY Times Best Sellers List 2007-11-06 22:00:00 by Eric GruberAlthough Mark Hyman, M.D, the New York Times
best-selling author and practicing physician, had a strong, multifaceted marketing and sales plan in place, the addition of an article-marketing strategy helped push his book, UltraMetabolism—The Simple Plan For Automatic Weight Loss to the No. 2 spot of the Times best seller list.Dr. Hyman’s article-marketing campaign was only one piece of the puzzle, but it was an important piece, helping him establish key relationships with site publishers that will result in increased, targeted traffic and stronger sales for many months and years to come.By including a targeted article marketing program into your marketing and sales plan, you too can achieve book-marketing success. Doing so effectively requires planning and perfect execution from beginning to end.Step 1: Create an article that grabs reader interestOne of the most important parts of the article is the title. Remember, the first three of four words of the title have the m Read more:Promote
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The World of Publishing is Changing 2007-11-06 21:53:00 by Cherie BurbachIt's always interesting to me when I hear people lament about what "junk" self-published books are. Some complain they can spot a self-published work a mile away, and others claim that the quality and more importantly, writing of these works is sub-par.I find this interesting, of course, because I am a self-published author. I find it interesting because when I read the news lately I hear that some authors, such as Kaavya Viswanathan and James Frey, knowingly misled readers, and worse, that their "traditional" publishers let it happen.We've probably all heard the James Frey saga of late, but in case you haven't heard the deal with Viswanathan, she reportedly "borrowed" large parts of her novel, "How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life" from fellow novelist Megan McCafferty.Right.Of course all in the publishing realm will be okay because both Frey and Viswanathan have apologized. And "profusely" apologized at that. It won't stop t Read more:Publishing
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What I've Learned From Self-Published Authors 2007-11-06 21:47:00 by Lynn EmeryAlmost eleven years ago I sold my first novel to a traditional New York publisher. I was so green I hadn't even thought of self-publishing, barely knew anything about it. I joined the local RWA (Romance Writers of America) chapter and started to learn about the publishing industry. I confess that I didn't pay much attention to things like marketing, contracts, etc. I was just trying to get out of the "talking about being a writer" stage and across the "I've started my book" threshold. So most of my attention was on basic how-to information. I started writing my first book. Looking back I laugh at how blissfully ignorant I was then. I didn't think about how few African-American fiction novels were in bookstores or that genre novels with black characters were practically non-existent. Nor did I know what Sandra Kitt, Donna Hill and other black romance writers had gone up against trying to get published. Good thing because I might have given up. I wouldn't h Read more:Learned
How To Market Your Book 2007-11-06 21:44:00 Your book is written. Your job as author is over; time to just sit back and let the fame and fortune roll in.Well, maybe not yet. In many ways, to paraphrase the Carpenters, you've only just begun. If you want your book to be bought and read by the widest audience possible, you have to let readers know that it's available, and that means marketing.Publishers have departments whose sole purpose is to market books. They promote books through advertising and direct mail, conferences and trade shows. Publishers also arrange bookstore signings and send out review copies. There are marketing managers, copywriters, publicists, and designers who are paid to get your book noticed. While there are obvious advantages to this system, there is a serious downside: No one knows a book better than its author, yet authors are often out of the marketing loop at large publishing houses.As a self-marketing author, you need to take advantage of the fact that you know your book, and you know who its aud Read more:Market
How To Market Your Book 2007-11-06 21:44:00 Your book is written. Your job as author is over; time to just sit back and let the fame and fortune roll in.Well, maybe not yet. In many ways, to paraphrase the Carpenters, you've only just begun. If you want your book to be bought and read by the widest audience possible, you have to let readers know that it's available, and that means marketing.Publishers have departments whose sole purpose is to market books. They promote books through advertising and direct mail, conferences and trade shows. Publishers also arrange bookstore signings and send out review copies. There are marketing managers, copywriters, publicists, and designers who are paid to get your book noticed. While there are obvious advantages to this system, there is a serious downside: No one knows a book better than its author, yet authors are often out of the marketing loop at large publishing houses.As a self-marketing author, you need to take advantage of the fact that you know your book, and you know who its aud Read more:Market
How To Write A Book Despite Everything 2007-11-06 21:43:00 by Don DewsnapVery few people actually know how to write a book. Most of those who have written one or more books have usually had to learn how as they went along. Even then, whatever they learned was what worked for them; there is almost no chance the same lessons would work for you.You can understand, therefore, that anyone who tells you he can teach you how to write a book is not being entirely truthful. He can tell you what worked for him, or for other people, and he may be helpful, but he doesn't have a magic wand with your name on it.The thing is, not knowing how to write a book is the easiest obstacle to overcome on the way to becoming an author. If that were the only problem, you would have already finished writing a dozen books. You have been learning how to do things by doing them for your whole life. Learning how to write a book is little different from learning how to ride a bicycle. You keep at it until you get it right.The real reasons you haven't written a book are p Read more:Write
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How To Write A Book 2007-11-06 21:33:00 by Robert S. NahasIt's astonishing just how many people I speak to on a daily basis who know, with certainty, that they have the next bestseller - if only they knew how to write a book. For some, time never seems to allow them the right to hit the keys and pour out the visions in their minds onto the computer screen. Others haven't a clue on how to get started. Whatever the reason, the $64,000 question still remains: How do you write a book when there's not enough time, know-how…?What most people don't realize is that getting a book written is NOT as daunting as it seems at first glance. The solution to this dilemma of "How do I write my book," begins to unravel when we refine this approach to, "How do I get my book written?"Though this is subtle, the differences between the two perspectives are vast. The first stands from how you, yourself, are going to personally type out every word on the page; the second looks at how your book can be written otherwise.From my ow Read more:Write
POD is not Vanity is not Self Publish 2007-11-06 21:30:00 POD is a technology. It's a way to print books. It's quite useful for printing small quantities, particularly if there is intermittent demand. LOTS of publishers who are not vanity houses or scam mills use POD technology. University presses spring to mind, as do very small limited runs of very tightly focused books. POD is not evil.Vanity
presses can use POD technology OR they can use webfeed technology. Vanity presses are essentially printers with some support staff. They'll help you print up nice editions of whatever you want. You pay for this. It's called vanity because they don't acquire the book. Acquire means there is an editorial staff choosing particular books to publish. Vanity houses do not maintain lists, issue catalogs or sell books in bookstores. Vanity presses are not evilSelf publishers can use POD technology or webfeed technology. Self publishers are not vanity presses in the everyday sense of the word. They are "vanity" in the sense that there isn't an Read more:Publish
Selling Your Published Book - Writing is the Easy Part 2007-11-06 21:26:00 by Michael MouldBeyond writing your book, you want it to be successful. Success is measured many ways and perhaps the most widely accepted measure is that of sales. While most writers do want to make some income from their hard work, most find the greatest satisfaction from positive customer feedback, but you cannot even get this if you do not have customers, so you need to get out there and promote your book to get sales, customers, and feedback.There are a number of ways you can promote and sell your book, but reliance on your publisher to market or sell it is usually a sure fire way to failure. Most publishers do not take any active role in either promoting or selling books, they are for the most part only interested in collecting revenues when a book sells and promoting their publishing services so more authors will sign up with them.Personally, I have found that promoting and marketing through my own website as well as Amazon.com, Alibris.com, Abebooks.com, and other online market
Self-Publishing FAQ: If I use a subsidy publisher, am I self-publishing? 2007-11-06 21:23:00 by self-pub.netTechnically, no. If you use a subsidy publisher to publish your book and they assign one of their ISBNs to your book then they are considered the book's publisher.The second set of numbers in an ISBN identifies the publisher of the book. If you use a subsidy publisher that number would identify them, not you.In order to technically be considered the publisher of your own book you would need to purchase a block of ISBNs from the ISBN agency and assign one of them to your book. Most subsidy publishers will not allow you to assign one of your own ISBNs to a book they are publishing for you since that number tells retailers who to order copies of the book from.It is becoming common however for people who use a subsidy publisher to refer to themselves as self publishers. Many subsidy publishers will even refer to themselves as a self publishing company. If you are doing the majority of the work: book design, layout, editing, cover art, marketing, etc and only using a subsid
Self-Publishing a Novel? What you Absolutely Need to Put on the Last Page 2007-11-06 21:21:00 by Will KalifYou have been working hard on your self-published novel and soon your dream will come true -It will be printed. Or maybe you have already published a novel and are working on your next one. Don't skip this very important step.I have read and seen a lot of self-published novels and have published two myself. The whole process can be very rewarding. But one thing I have noticed about self-published authors is that they tend to skip over the marketing aspects of their book. It is true that you are a writer, but if you are a self-published writer you have to be more than just a writer. You also have to be a marketer. No doubt you already know this. But did you know that your book itself is a valuable marketing tool you can use to sell your other books or writing?Okay, so what should you put on the last page of your novel?You need to put on your marketer's hat and do a little marketing of yourself to your reader. Do you have another book coming out? Have you previously publ Read more:Publishing
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Is Print On Demand Publishing A Viable Option for Self-Publishers? 2007-11-06 21:17:00 This is a frequent question for many wannabe authors willing to take the first step to publication themselves. In general I think the writing world is full of paranoid naysayers; who love pointing out the flaws of this technology (print-on-demand is a print technology, not a vanity service). As a self-published (in-part) author who did take the POD (print-on-demand) route, I have my own opinions of the technology and its uses.Let me say right off that I'm not going to talk about the various POD services (Lulu.com, IUniverse, Booksurge, etc) but am going to focus solely on the viability of using POD to accomplish certain goals.Here's a quick synopsis of the goals I had set before publishing my POD novel, The Didymus Contingency.1. To sell 10,000 copies.2. To attract and land and agent.3. To attract traditional publishers.4. To publish a professional looking book.5. To spend a tiny amount of money doing all this.Rather than go into detail about how these goals were accomplished, as I Read more:Publishers
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Fiction book publishing by Print on Demand 2007-11-06 21:15:00 Digital technology is in the forefront of every marketing venture these days, including publishing. If you have a work of fiction that you'd like to see published, print on demand (POD) is certainly worth your time and effort to consider as a viable option to traditional publishing.Print
on demand makes it possible for a complete book to be printed and bound in an extremely short amount of time. The traditional method of printing and binding thousands of books promotes waste and isn't very cost-effective.If you're considering the POD method to self-publish your fiction book, there are many online publishing service sites that will help you market your book. They'll also print and bind the book per each order and provide listings in online bookstores.These online service providers will charge a fee for handling your fiction book. Their services do not include mastering, formatting or editing - although they will usually run a spell check on your document.As a first time author Read more:Fiction
What is Self-Publishing? 2007-11-06 21:11:00 According to Wikipedia, self-publishing is:the publishing of books and other media by the authors of those works, rather than by established, third-party publishers. Although it represents a small percentage of the publishing industry in terms of sales, it has been present in one form or another since the beginning of publishing and has seen an increase in activity with the advancement of publishing technology, including xerography, desktop publishing systems, print on demand, and the World Wide Web. Cultural phenomena such as the punk/DIY movement, the proliferation of media channels, and blogging have contributed to the advancement of self-publishing.A number of reasons why writers choose to self-publish their works:author wishes to retain complete editorial control over content (see below)author is unknown and does not have substantial resume popular topic but of interest only in a small geographic area addresses an obscure topic in which few people are interested content is controv Read more:Publishing
3 Self-Publishing Fallacies 2007-11-06 21:07:00 1. Self-publishing is Vanity PressWell, first of all, what is wrong about vanity press anyway? So you just want your work published for you and your small groupies' consumption. There's no harm in that.Self-publishing is NOT vanity. Self-publishing is knowing you have a choice and maximizing it to the best of your capacity. Self-publishing is know that your work can be put in the market because you know somebody will read it. Not only will you see your manuscript printed and bound but also that it's out there for you to share with others who have the same interests.2. Self-publishing will make me richSorry to say but self-publishing will NOT make you rich, but hard work, talent, and persistence will. Just because you hand over your book to ANY major publisher - even if it is a traditional publisher, doesn't mean that you're book will become an all-time best-seller. A lot of traditionally published books have flopped (and that's alongside the support and financing of several Read more:Publishing
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