There is a question almost every new writer eventually asks: “How do I copyright my book?” The answer is probably going to be more reassuring . . .
If you can write, there are more ways to make money from your words than simply trying to get a novel published. That doesn’t mean . . .
There is a very attractive idea floating around the internet. Write a book. Publish it on Amazon. People buy it while you sleep. Then write . . .
There is a particular moment every writer dreams about. You type the final sentence. You write THE END. You sit back, perhaps with a cup . . .
Finishing the novel is the hard part. Or at least, that’s what you tell yourself. Then you open Microsoft Word and discover that you now . . .
There’s a particular kind of misery that writers know well. You sit down, you open the document, and you stare at the cursor blinking back . . .
There’s a lie that gets repeated so often it’s practically tradition. Someone finds out you’re a writer, and within thirty seconds, they’ve said it: “Oh, . . .
“I’ve got a good idea… but I don’t think it’s big enough for a novel.” That sentence has quietly killed more books than lack of . . .
There’s a quiet lie that creeps into most writers early on. It sounds sensible. Strategic, even. “Write what people want.” On the surface, that’s not . . .
There’s a very specific kind of optimism that comes with a brand-new notebook. Clean pages.Sharp corners.That quiet promise of this is where it all begins. . . .