BEA Book Expo America: Good for Independent Publishers?
Pursue Your Writing Dream
If you've ever dreamed of writing and seeing your words in print, this may be your best chance to test that dream - free of any cost or obligation. We'll show you how to turn your dream into reality...by teaching you how to create the kinds of stories and articles that the $200 billion publishing industry is searching for. You'll learn from a nationally published writer or editor as your personal mentor...and you'll work on potentially saleable material from the very first assignment. Learn from home, by mail or online. Free Writer's Test offered. For details, click here: http://www.BreakIntoPrint.com/T3472 Blogging is Publishing
I wish I could say that "blogging is publishing" was something that I came up with on my own, but that is not the case. However, I have been pondering on this phrase for a while and decided to write an entry on my thoughts.
Publisher's Desk For September 6th
Author Rick McKinney is Blogging While Canoeing the Mississippi! On Labor Day weekend, author Rick McKinney embarked on a two-month journey down the Mississippi River to collect the dreams of people living along America's greatest river. Rick is blogging his adventures here: http://jigglebox.com/dreamcatcherexpedition/ Make Money as a Food Writer in Six Lessons New book available at WritersWeekly.com! See: http://www.writersweekly.com/books/2611.html Next 24-Hour Short Story Contest Only 2 1/2 Weeks Away! Start time for the Fall 2006 24-Hour Short Story Contest will be at 12:00 p.m. (noon) central time on Saturday, September 23, 2006! Participation is limited to 500 entrants. Contests usually fill up, so don't delay if you want to participate! You can see the list of prizes (first prize is $300, second is $250 and third is $200 - plus 82 other prizes!) and sign up here: http://www.writersweekly.com/misc/contest.html HINT: Fall is Angela's favorite time of the year! If you've participated in past Fall contests, you'll remember they always have a crispy, Fall theme. New Classes Start September 11th! - Remember, Write and Publish Your Life Story by Angela Hoy - How To Write A Cookbook And Sell It! - Marketing Boot Camp For Freelance Writers - Cash in on Newsletter Writing and Publishing - Cash in on Teens and Tweens! - Writing As Healing: The Power Of Personal Stories - Finish Your Novel in 8 Weeks! - Creating Three Dimensional Characters - Six Secrets To The Perfect Plot - The Art of the Press Release (mini-course) Class descriptions and prices: http://www.writersweekly.com/wwu/courses/ Have A Need For Creative Freelancers? http://www.writersweekly.com/phpBB2/index.php?c=2 Are You Missing The Party? The Freelance Writing Forum is very active and we'd love to have you join us! http://www.writersweekly.com/phpBB2/viewforum.php?f=15 Need Our Advertising Rates? See: http://www.writersweekly.com/misc/adrates.html Writer's Guidelines Database http://forums.writersweekly.com/viewforum.php?f=12
Will E-Publishing Become the New Leader?
Let the truth be told I am not a big supporter of e-books even though I wrote an entry earlier with regards to the advantages of them. Though I am not a fan, e-books are good for one thing, and that is establishing yourself as an expert.
Artsy Fartsy Newsletters By C. Hope Clark
Do you get newsletters from your state arts or humanities councils? I get fifteen of them, and they come packed with knowledge, jobs, and calls for submission, contests as well as grants. They have no need for scams and do not advertise, so the content in those pages is legitimate and genuine. Since they live to serve artists and writers, they have no need to pull the wool over your eyes. In other words, reliable. I have found grants I never knew existed, contests for specific regions, jobs advertised on a short deadline, and publications I craved to read. I learned how much money a state had to offer writers and which states loved writers more than others. The best retreats in the world appear in these newsletters.
No Excuse For Success By Kimberly Button
Writers can be full of excuses on why they don't write - there's not enough time, I don't have the correct software, I'm not organized enough, etc. I'm proof positive that there is no valid excuse for not writing, regardless of your circumstances.
09/06/2006
Getting in Newspapers . . . Easy for our clients

0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home