Publishing, Blogging, and Freelancing
Every author would love to see their work in a bookstore of some kind. Although most of us get excited when we see our titles on Amazon, it’s not the only way to sell books online. In fact, a lot of authors set up bookstores in their blogs.
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I recently finished the first draft of my next book, which I plan to edit with AutoCrit. So far, it has found a lot of repetition and redundant phrases. That’s actually one of the biggest reasons why I wanted to use AutoCrit in the first place.
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On October 20th, 2024, I’ll be attending my first public event as an author. It’s a small event, but it’s still something that is in the public eye. As someone who has struggled with impostor syndrome in the past, this has me slightly anxious.
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One of my favorite compliments while writing a book is how my dialogue “feels real.” I go out of my way to make sure that each line doesn’t make the reader cringe with embarrassment. Well, unless it was on purpose in the story.
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The most recognized path to publish a book is through traditional publishing. It’s also common practice to query agents to secure representation. Although there are some great benefits, it’s something that doesn’t interest me overall.
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Wait! Before closing this pop-up, did you know that I wrote a book about how I started my writing career? In A Freelancer’s Tale, I tell the story of how I began writing for Textbroker up to becoming a published author, most of which while suffering from one of the worst depressions of my life.
It’s a story about hope and never giving up, even when things look their darkest.