In my post about book pirates and plagiarism, I mentioned that book bloggers and reviewers are now more wary of debut authors, especially those who are self-published. I don’t blame them. Some people out there are willing to do an insane amount of work to fake legitimacy. A book blogger exposed one author who created fake
Ready to Learn about Self-Publishing Your Story?
The Self-Publishing Your Story section of Jami's blog is filled with self-publishing insights, tips, and techniques.
Sample topics:
* Jami's Fiction University guest posts about Indie Publishing Paths
* cover artist and editor selection advice
* formatting issues
* creating print versions, etc.
If you want even more writing advice, be sure to check out Jami's Publishing & Career Highlights page, which features some of her most-helpful posts on this topic, as well as on working with beta readers/editors, branding, career planning, and more. On that page, you can also find links to related free worksheets/tools and information guides.
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I’ve written several posts about how we have to figure out our goals. Do we want to be famous? How can we prioritize fast, cheap, and good? How important are bookstores to us? I touch on the subject a lot because we can’t figure out the right publishing path for us until we know our goals. Recently,
A few weeks ago, author David Mamet announced he’ll be self-publishing his next book through his literary agency. Some think this is big news, some don’t, and some wouldn’t call David’s plan self-publishing at all. Regardless, this news means we’re seeing the second wave of self-published authors. While the first wave was comprised of early-adopting,
I’m excited to share today’s guest post by author Roz Morris. After ghostwriting many bestselling books, Roz recently self-published My Memories of a Future Life, her first novel under her own name. Roz’s decision to self-publish came about partly because this novel doesn’t fit into normal genre boxes. However, even as a self-published author, she still
