One of the best arguments for pursuing publication through traditional sources is the assistance the author would get with marketing their book.
Yet, the rumors abound that a first book actually gets very little support.
I have a contact who did manage to get published via a well-known imprint. I'm looking forward to asking some questions and getting the feedback that we all desire.
How much help does a new author really get with their first book?
Stay tuned, I hope to present some very useful information in the near future.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A Very Old Memory
After school at West Junior High I took the bus to West 5th Street. I checked in at the Leeward, where Opal was working behind the bar, ta...
-
We have set up a base camp and after a few days of general running around I've started my research projects. Hey now, that's not a...
-
What price to charge for an e-book? This is the great debate amongst Indie writers. Hanging out on a few independent writer sites, I'v...
-
That's right, "Let's Do Lunch" is still on the UK Bestseller's List (click here) even after 10 days of 'real...
2 comments:
Kat - I would be very interested in any responses you elicit from this investigation. I am of the opinion that, even if the publisher does A, B and C, a writer should be willing to do the following few letters over the 15 or so months that follow release, until Z is reached. When one has exhausted all possibilities, then one can rest. There are so many, however, that there is no rest for the... the proverbial.
Yes, this is going to be a big surprise for a lot of people. I've been hearing the rumor for a long time - all I can say is some people are going to be shocked.
Post a Comment