Social Media for Authors: Forever in Search of Buzz
Public relations consultant Lauren Cerand offers tips for how to utilize Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and community Web sites to not only persuade a reader to buy a book, but to do it now.
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Public relations consultant Lauren Cerand offers tips for how to utilize Twitter, Facebook, blogs, and community Web sites to not only persuade a reader to buy a book, but to do it now.
For debut fiction writer Charles McLeod, the path to publication led across the pond, to Random House UK.
The editors of the sixty-one-year-old Beloit Poetry Journal, which has published the early works of luminaries from Charles Bukowski to Anne Sexton, are looking for poems that pass the “so what” test.
Before signing a publication contract with a literary journal, writers should consider the long-term implications of the agreement. One short story writer offers a rundown on industry standards.
Gabriel Cohen, coordinator of Sundays at Sunny’s, one of New York City’s longest-running literary reading series, talks with John B. Thompson, author of Merchants of Culture: The Publishing Business in the Twenty-First Century, who demystifies the complexity of the book-publishing industry in the United States and in the United Kingdom.
Does your book need to be finished before you seek representation? Do agents really read synopses? Agent Jenni Ferrari-Adler, whose clients include Lauren Shockey and Emma Straub, answers these questions and more.
The former executive editor of Alice James Books reveals her strategies for editing a strong book.
The editors of Agriculture Reader offer tips for submitting to their artist-designed, hand-crafted journal.
When it comes to author Web sites, designer Jefferson Rabb is the business, and has made a name for himself by capturing in pixels the unique spirit of a writer's work.
One writer successfully landed a book contract by amping up the online launch of her self-published memoir.