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How To Avoid The Pitfalls Of Online Writing Tools

Some writing tools, such as grammar checkers and free book cover creation services, can assist the writing process and let you focus your time on […]


Choosing the right title for your self-published book is difficult. It’s been proven that your choice of title can have a significant impact on sales.
It’s a proven fact that the more time you spend writing, the better at writing you will become. Writers who write out of passion do not have a problem with this. They write each day because it is a necessity rather than a habit, effort, or obligation. On the other hand, some writers tend to have difficulty developing a daily writing routine. One thing that separates successful writers from unsuccessful writers is commitment. When one is committed to the task at hand, their chances of success increases exponentially.
All the new and self-published writers know how hard it is to sell a book, it is not a new subject and one shouldn’t be surprised at all if this doesn’t catch your attention. But I am not only a new and self-published author but also a non-native-English writer and doesn’t even live in a country where people mostly speak English.
When you hear the word dyslexia, the first thought that comes to your mind may be some type of inversion such as reading backwards.
The beginning stages of writing and self-publishing your first e-book can be a very exciting experience. You daydream about being on Amazon’s best seller list or sitting next to Oprah while discussing the intricacies of your book to an audience filled with your admirers. But amidst your fantasies about the “glamor” of authorship, you must make room for the realities of what you’re up against on the road to self publishing your book. While there are many “do’s” to follow when self publishing, there are also many pitfalls you’ll want to avoid. Of course I couldn’t possibly cover them all […]