Category Archives: where to buy books
Getting Started on a Memoir, Novelization, or Self-Help Book Based on Your Experiences
Many people contact me about help with writing a book based on what they’ve learned as a result of their experiences. They want to help others by sharing their story, wisdom, and advice in a book but don’t know how … Continue reading
Filed under author platform, author's platform, blogging, book marketing, book publishing, book publishing consultant, book publishing tips, branding, building a platform, collaborations, developmental editing, developmental editor, first book success, Forewords, hiring a developmental editor, how to sell my book, how to write a book, listen to the customer, Nancy Peske, novelization, publishing advice, self-help books, self-publishing, where to buy books, write a bestseller, writer, writing a book, writing memoir, writing self-help, writing your story
Platform Building and Community Building to Sell Your Book (And Build Your Brand)
Whether you self-publish, work with a small publisher, or get a book deal with a major publisher, you’re going to need a platform to get the message out about your book and your work. When it comes to how to … Continue reading
BlogTalk Radio Show: Let’s Talk About Books with Nancy Peske and Stephanie Gunning
My dear friend and long-time colleague, Stephanie Gunning, had a great idea the other day: The two of us should do an online radio show in which we could share our insights about the book industry, writing books, marketing them, … Continue reading
Filed under bestseller, bestselling author, Blogtalkradio Show, book marketing, book publishing, book publishing economics, book publishing revenue models, developmental editing, ghostwriter, grammar, HarperCollins Publishers, independent bookstores, Let's Talk About Books, sales book, sales of books, Stephanie Gunning, where to buy books, writing a book
Selling Books in Unusual Places
The New York Times ran an article on selling books in unusual places — unusual for book publishers, that is. For most of us, it seems natural to find a gift book in a gift store, a book on “how … Continue reading