Make those writing dreams a reality with this comprehensive guide of publishing secrets; which will show you how to go from staring at an empty page; to becoming a published author. Sound familiar? In all honesty; itrsquo;s never been easier or cheaper to get your book published.Equally; there are numerous book publishing gurus selling the idea; that writers can become successful authorpreneurs; if they follow their respective tips; usually at a hefty price. This book is different; because it does not profess to reveal previously hidden book marketing secrets or make outlandish declarations of guaranteed success; if you follow the advice in this book.Make those writing dreams a reality with this comprehensive guide of publishing secrets; will show you how to go from staring at an empty page; to becoming a published author. Sound familiar? In all honesty; itrsquo;s never been easier or cheaper to get your book published; but there are still lessons to be learned; regardless of your writing or publishing experience.Whether your book is self-help guide or an academic thesis; a collection of poems you want to share with friends; or your epic novel that could possibly earn you a fortune; this book will provide you with the practical advice and technical information you need to turn your manuscript into a finished book. It also provides valuable guidance to ensure you have a clear understanding of your goals.For example: What do you want to achieve from publishing your own book? How much money can you afford to invest? Who will buy the book? Do I need I need an agent? Once you have made an informed decision to publish your own book; youll be given some excellent tips on how to submit your manuscript to traditional publisher or self-publishing; including how to market; distribute and sell your book successfully.
#1286215 in eBooks 2016-11-25 2016-11-25File Name: B01MAV2CXL
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Reclaiming the territoryBy AveryIm rating this five stars. which I rarely do these days. but you are not guaranteed to like this at all. The book is simultaneously trying to be theory and poetry. at some points literally: it contains both Baudelaire-esque descriptions of decaying urban streets the author has walked down. and a manifesto proclaiming the virtue of subverting neoliberal order through nighttime urban walks. like in Ray Bradburys short story "The Pedestrian" and his novel "Fahrenheit 451". If this sounds insufferable to you. run away from this book as fast as you can. because you are going to hate it. It is very easy to hate if thats what you want to do. As for me. when I heard about this book I was immediately fascinated. so much so that I took a directionless nighttime walk myself. eventually finding a quiet park where I read it.The author has the privilege of a lot of free time for walking. reading. and thinking. He doesnt dispute this fact. Instead. he digs into it: can solitary walking be creative and productive? Can he help society escape the seeming inevitability of a downward spiral into neoliberal chaos by stepping outside the urban rush entirely. into a forbidden and dark world? Is nighttime walking the Archimedean lever by which he can jolt the world out of place? Obviously not in a literal sense. but in a poetic sense. I quickly come to agree with him that yes. this is what he is doing. and that he is performing a deep kind of human experiment that demands to be reproduced.This is a book extremely fit for our times. It reiterates the joys of aimless movement that can be found in earlier books like Rebecca Solnits Wanderlust. but unlike any earlier book that I am aware of. it urges us to consider the political/spiritual possibilities of such behavior that are increasingly being closed off to us in the 21st century. The world of productivity is now always available to us through 24-hour artificial lights and glowing screens. but the Cthulhu who lurks behind all that productivity only becomes visible in the darkness. In an interesting sense. darkness is now harder for us to find than light. and night accordingly has become more important than day for opening up real possibilities of the human spirit.This is a book about decline. but it is about finding possibility in decline -- not to beautify it. but to discover it as it is through physical examination. It is short and slightly repetitive. but also spellbinding. courageous. disruptive to worn-out values. and very rereadable.
