Book Development

• Stop Killing Your Book Dream With Poor Planning by Earma Brown - Are you afraid your dream of writing a book will die inside you? May I be honest? It may, if you don't plan and get it done. With the right planning and knowledge, you can easily write your important message into a book. NEW!

Book Marketing

• What Does It Take To Get The Attention Of A New York Publisher? by Jerry D. Simmons - To garner the attention of the big New York publishers your writing must: inform, entertain, or enlighten. If your writing doesn't cover at least one of those three areas, chances are you will not get their attention and they won't publish your work. NEW!

• A Common Mistake To Avoid When Submitting A Manuscript Is To Beware The Rogue Agent by Mark Walton - Many aspiring authors rush into the process of finding an agent and overlook a common pitfall - the rogue agent. Agents work hard for their money - or at least good ones do. Bad ones find easier ways to make ends meet. NEW!

Book Writing

• 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." NEW!

• Six Point Of View Mistakes To Avoid When Writing Your Novel by Mark Walton - Writing offers an opportunity to do something that filmmakers and artists can't. You can allow your reader to get into the head of your characters. 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!

Self-Publishing

• Today, There Are No Meaningful Differences Between Conventional And Self-Publishing - General wisdom was when publishers paid bigger author advances they had more skin in the game and they were much more likely to PROMOTE our titles, as well. So, authors got cash up front, distribution to stores, and promotional push, at least proportionate to what publishers thought of the promise of financial gain from titles they acquired ... NEW!