We’re three authors supporting our families with the royalties from our fiction … Here’s HOW we’re doing it, and how you can, too.
Read More »10 Steps to Making a Living as a Self-Published Fiction Author
By Sean Platt
Category: Production and Marketing
You Have the Time if You Make the Time
By Johnny B. Truant
You have as much time as you make for the things that are important to you. Everyone has the same 24 hours to work with, so make them count!
Read More »Why Are Your Books Worth Reading?
By Johnny B. Truant
If you know what makes your books different, you can understand why someone might want to read them. So what’s special about your books?
Read More »What is the Best Genre to Write In
By Johnny B. Truant
Genre choice isn’t as simple as picking from the top sellers, especially if you just aren’t interested in it. Who wants a life of boredom?
Read More »You Need a Creative Author Calendar
By Jamie Davis
Set goals, keep on track, move things around with ease; do you have a creative author calendar? Here’s why you should make one!
Read More »Rules Versus Guidelines in Self Publishing
By Johnny B. Truant
If you want to have a writing career, there are some genre rules you need to follow. But if you don’t care, go ahead and put your foot on the cover.
Read More »Why You Should Use Both Autoresponders and a Broadcast
By Sean Platt
Getting your autoresponder to work in harmony with your broadcast emails is where the magic happens. Here’s how to wave that magic wand!
Read More »How to Balance Drafts and New Book Preproduction
By Johnny B. Truant
If you’re steaming ahead to write several books in a row, you may need to balance preproduction with writing your drafts all at the same time. Sort of.
Read More »What if I Don’t Have an Audience?
By Sean Platt
How do you grow an audience for your work? You start with one fan, and you keep them happy. It doesn’t happen overnight that you go from 0-1,000.
Read More »Write What You Want to Read
By Johnny B. Truant
Write what you want to read; you can’t fake it for the money. Readers know. And you won’t be enjoying your work if you write something you’re not into.
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