Where to Find an Editor for a Self-Published Book
Take a look at our editing packages here.

OK, […]
Take a look at our editing packages here.

OK, […]

[…]Kelly Gallagher,

[…]Smashwords helps book publishers make the transition to ebooks, and offers an attractive alternative to traditional online retail outlets because it pays publishers 85 percent the net proceeds from sales of their titles. Ebooks are sold to customers DRM-free and multi-format, making them readable on any e-reading device…
The Smashwords service is free to publishers. Each publisher

Self-Publishing Review: What is AuthorsBookshop and why did you start it up?


1. Those who want to use self-publishing as a stepping stone to being traditionally published.
2. Those who don’t care about the traditional system whatsoever and want to sidestep it.
The vehement reaction in the Publishing Renaissance debate against traditional publishing makes me want to write about the second. And this post might just get me into trouble. I wrote a comment on that post that I enjoyed the debate, but it’s been kind of weighing on me. It’s weird to be on the side against self-publishers, as I’m such a staunch […]

5. Popular Fiction
Gold (tie): The Dyodyne Experiment, by James Doulgeris and V. Michael Santoro (Synergy Books – A Book Pros imprint that costs $8000 to publish with advanced PR and distribution) and Peak Experience, by Bud Connell (ARC Publishers – the writer’s imprint, not ARC Publications out of the UK)
Silver (tie): A Plague of Scoundrels, by Jon Cory (Komenar Publishing – not s-p) and Do The Math: A Novel of the Inevitable, by Philip B. Persinger (iUniverse)
9. Juvenile/Young […]

I don’t think IndieReader […]

On the whole, Amazon’s Kindle venture is positive. Though there’s […]