With all the updates that Google implemented in the past several months (exact match domain, penguin, panda), it is so hard to tell or guess what Google really want. Some of the rules that I am currently applying with all my written content includes but not limited to: at least 350-500 words, must be 100% …
Originally posted on Project Nevermor:
I wrote a piece like this a while ago – a few years ago – but I lost it in between computers somehow. So, this is a rewrite of what I did before. It’s Dialogue for Dummies, where I’m going to show some of the finer points of writing dialogue.…
Originally posted on Color House Graphics:
We have the privilege to work with a number of talented authors and writers who are eager to tell their story and share their ideas with others. We see ourselves as an extension of your publishing plan and believe we can play an important role by helping you build…
Originally posted on saplingpublishing:
This is the question we’ve all had at some point. It’s gone through my own mind multiple times. If you don’t pay any attention to any other advice I give, pay attention to this because if you do, it WILL help you. READ THE CLASSICS. Most of us have read them…
Originally posted on saplingpublishing:
Remember I mentioned that I would give you tips on how to promote your book on a low or shoestring budget? Welcome to the first in my series. Does the word “touring” scare you as an indie author? Do you see nothing but dollar signs and high credit card debt running…
Originally posted on The Writer's Salon:
Familiarize yourself with your market. Check out the website of literary agents, publishing houses, and publications in your genre. Only send your work to the ones that are a good fit in terms of form, genre, and style. Look up submission guidelines (which you should find on most…
Publishing Resources: Choose Your Publisher: An indispensable fact that you should take to heart is this: While self-publishing has made it easier to realize your dream of becoming a published author, it has inadvertently made choosing the right publishing company a little more complicated. Lulu: Lulu is creating a new model in publishing — open …
Tips for writing a first book by Armen Chircorian What is the main aim of any writer while writing a book? Have you ever thought that what makes an author known across the world? A good writer is only known for his spontaneous attempt of writing a book that can be a story, poetry, prose, …
Originally posted on Writing To Be Read:
They may be men, they may be women, they may be young, they may be old, they may be sloppy, they may be bold, but they are all yours. Yes, the characters you create in your books are yours. I thought of an idea and have it up…
Originally posted on Steve Watkins Media:
A few months ago, a pastor/author I’d never heard of contacted me and asked if I’d consider reviewing a book he’d written before it hit the market. The book’s topic about owning your Christian faith sounded interesting enough, so I said sure, and maybe he could reciprocate some time.…
Originally posted on Debut Ink:
Another piece of advice you’ll often hear as a new writer will be “write about what you know.” This is valuable advice and later, we’ll discuss the importance of keeping a journal. However, for now, we’ll focus on the importance of doing research on the subjects you want to write…
Just a small additional note on #3. Shooting on a full sunlight is really no good. I have tried that several times and the problems with shadows is very clear. But you can always use a reflector, you can either buy one or make it yourself. A gold or silver reflector will do in order … Continue reading
Originally posted on t.m. gaouette:
Many people aspire to writing a novel, but the idea of doing so can be really daunting. Oftentimes, they’re so overwhelmed by the idea of where to begin, that they never actually get to it. Writing a novel isn’t easy. There are many steps to the process. And beginning…
Originally posted on The Twenty:
Many people think writing does not need to be taught, that anyone can do it. Those people are probably not successful writers but hobbyists. The truth is that the craft is difficult and frustrating but if done right it can be rewarding beyond expectations. Here are five tips to help…
Originally posted on Breezy Books:
When in the midst of writing a book, I like to go back and read what I’ve already written. I usually do this at the beginning of each writing session. I read the previous chapter or two to set the stage again in my mind, and it allows me to…
Originally posted on saplingpublishing:
Most authors believe they should market their books once they’re published. Not so. You should start to market while you are still writing, “whetting the reader’s appetite” for more. Lately I’ve been reading some fantastic author blogs. These blogs have been posting bits and pieces of their books, while still in…
Originally posted on Randy Coates:
I have been a writer for as long as I can remember. Since I was a teenager, I have attempted to get my poems, short stories, novels, even essays published. My attempts have been through publishing companies, magazines, and contests. I have consulted Canadian, American, and on one occasion, British…
Originally posted on Crows Dream:
This is an old bugaboo of mine, a personal burr in my saddle. The question: “What’s the difference between a writer and an author?” What an ancient, persistent and mostly useless hack! Here are a few answers from around the web, plus a bonus. I’ve avoided the typical cliches and…
Book Writing Tips 