For a certain type of reader, a book that includes a map of its setting is catnip. For these readers, your blurb, your title, and your cover are secondary concerns: the map’s the thing, and you had them as soon as they saw it.
Some readers require large-print editions to be able to read print books. Obviously, that’s reason enough to publish a large-print edition of your book if you can, but there are also commercial incentives to doing so.
Wouldn’t it be great if you could quit your nine-to-five and write for a living? Well, maybe you can.
When it comes to writing, few things beat an insightful eye and an inquisitive mind. Happily, those attributes aren’t the sole province of novelists, and there’s plenty any writer can learn from journalism. That’s why, in this article, I’ll be looking at eight ways authors can improve their writing by thinking like journalists. If you’re …
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