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Vol 2: General Fiction
Vol 3: Genre Fiction
Vol 4: Writing, Editing and
Publishing
Vol 5: Non-Fiction, Poetry
and
Children
Vol 6: Erotica
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Getting
Published
128 very clever ways to get your
work published, sell lots of copies, and make lots of money.
Conceived, written and tested by the renowned writer, thinker
and innovator, Dave Haslett.
65 pages, ebook (PDF), £4.99
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This book includes:
- How to tell if your books is an Agent books or and Editor
book
- Easy ways to find out exactly what publishers are looking
for
- How to get an agent or publisher who's right
for you
- How to build a 'platform' and get yourself known
- Easy ways to get celebrity endorsements
- An easy way to get your friends and friends' friends to
promote you
- How to get paid if your requests for payment are ignored
- Lots of sneaky ways to get an agent or publisher without
going through all the usual hassle
- How to make sure your query letters/proposals/synopses
get results
- How to spot emerging trends and get your book out there
first
- An easy way to access international & non-English-speaking
markets
- Why you should aim to get rejected
- How to jump-start your book sales
- Easy ways to make yourself newsworthy
- Why you need a marketing plan, and an easy way to build
one
- How to get multi-book deals
- How to get your own newspaper column
- How to pre-sell your book or raise the money
to print it
- How to profile your readers
- How to reuse failed competition entries
- Sharing costs with other people
- How to become successful using other people's success
- The direct approach that rarely fails
- And much more - far too many great ideas to list here!
Sample idea: We want writers!
Company newsletters are often crying out
for material. So are newsletters and magazines produced
by many organisations, clubs and associations. Writing for
one of these can be a great way of getting
into print, getting your name out there, and becoming recognised
as
an expert in your subject - or as a teller of fantastic
stories. You don't even need to
belong to the club or organisation. If you can write well (or
entertainingly) and it's
relevant to what they do, then there's a very high probability
that they'll use whatever
you send them. You probably won't get paid, but that's
a minor issue at this stage.
Once you've written a few articles
or stories for that publication you'll have a body of work
behind you, which you can tell publishers, editors and agents
about - proof that you
can write to a professional standard. You could also collect
these pieces of work into an
anthology, and perhaps include some extra ones that weren't
published in the magazine
or newsletter.
And where will you market this anthology?
In the very same newsletter or magazine that
you write for, of course. You can mention it at the end
of some of your stories or
articles - and the editor might even include a feature
about it.
If the clubs and organisations (or workplace)
you belong to don't have a newsletter or
magazine, or they don't need stories or articles,
then ask your friends if they know of any
publication that's seeking writers. And don't
forget about online newsletters and
magazines too.
Alternative product:
You might prefer the complete Volume
4
(Writing, Editing & Publishing)
Includes: Editing, Getting Ideas, Getting Published,
Overcoming Rejection, Self-publishing, Writer's Block, Writing
870 very clever ideas, 400 pages, £17.99
Become a lifetime
member and get ALL of our ebooks - just £49.95!
Your 100%
no-risk guarantee
If the books you buy from us aren't right for you, tell us
within 60 days. We'll refund your payment within 24 hours - and
you can keep the books!
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