• How To Create Believable Characters In Your Novel by Mark Walton - ctors - don't you just love 'em? Well you should, as you can learn a lot as a writer from the people who are always asking, 'What's my motivation?' NEW!

• How to Write a Book Using a Road Map for Success by Earma Brow - Everyday someone hops a train to start writing a book. Unfortunately as one person gets on the train to write a book there are several people who decide that it's hopeless, they'll never complete their book and get off the train. NEW!

• One Problem That New Writers Face, Is Knowing Which Book To Write by Mark Walton - Many writers will tell you that they are great at research. They can spend up to six months prior to putting pen to paper – yet few actually bother to study the market they’re writing for. NEW!

• Weather Plays an Important Role in Your Novel by Aris Whittier - In most mysteries the weather plays a huge factor because it adds to the setting by defining a time and a place. Weather sometimes even drives the plot. NEW!

• How To Get Published: Eight Surefire Steps For Writing Success - How to get published? That's the big money question for writers. Writing is fulfilling in and of itself, but every writer ultimately wants to learn how to get published. ^pop

• 5 Book Writing Myths that Block You From Completing Fast - Many speakers, consultants, small business owners alike feel confident with communicating their message orally. They can spout their elevator speech with the accuracy of a scientist. But when it comes to putting it on paper, some grown men & women end up crying like a baby.

• 7 Book Writing Tips That Stamp Pro On Your Book by Earma Brown - Have you picked up a book to read and noticed a wall of text or a confusing order? Did it inspire you to read on? Or did it cause you to lose heart and put the book down?

• A DIFFERENT WAY TO WRITE YOUR FIRST NOVEL by Laura Stamps - If you've always wanted to write a novel, but found the traditional structured process too frightening or overwhelming, maybe your imagination works in a more organic fashion like mine. In that case, start with your main character and the idea the character gives you for the plot.

• A LONG TERM RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR READER by Lynne Klippel - What do Wayne Dyer, JK Rowling, Stephen King, Nora Roberts and Mark Victor Hansen have in common? They have a group of readers who love their work and eagerly buy each new book.

• An Alternative Solution For Anyone Who Wants To Write A Novel by Mark Walton - The phrase is well worn, 'Everyone has one book in them.' Countless New Year resolutions fail because aspiring novelists fail to put pen to paper and too many conversations that start, "How's that book you've been planning to write," end in, "I haven't got round to it yet."

• AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST: FACT CHECKING by Dan Poynter - Nonfiction writers have long realized that they have a responsibility to their readers, to their own credibility and to history to check all the facts they repeat in their books.

• Become an Author and Explode Your Income by Bob Burnham - Becoming an author can be more profitable than you ever imagined. Gone are the old writing and publishing paradigms that limited you to royalties AFTER your advance was earned back, your agent was paid, and expenses are covered.

• DON'T GIVE UP ON WRITING THAT NOVEL by Jill Smolinski - Think it's hard to get a novel published? For most writers, it is - but it's certainly not impossible. I've had two hit the shelves-in 10 countries, and with book club and movie rights picked up. People often ask me how I did it, and the truth is simple. All it takes is, 1) talent, and 2) actually writing the thing.

• Four Easy Ways to Get a Book Written (Especially If You Don't Like to Write) - Becoming an author is probably a lot easier than you think. It’s time to get that book out of your head and onto the printed page. Ready? Boot out your excuses. Here’s how to do it.

• GET MANUSCRIPT HELP FROM EXPERTS by Dan Poynter - Savvy nonfiction author-publishers take each chapter of their nearly complete manuscript and send it off to at least four experts on that particular chapter’s subject. This step in book writing is called "peer review."

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