Why Get Book Reviews?
Book reviews can contribute credibility and raise awareness. But getting reviews can be challenging for new authors and self-publishers, especially those who have small networks. Share This:
Book reviews can contribute credibility and raise awareness. But getting reviews can be challenging for new authors and self-publishers, especially those who have small networks. Share This:
Okay, so you’ve written a book (or are just getting started). You need to be asking yourself some serious questions about what would make your book sell. Here are some examples. Share This:
If you’re serious about self-publishing, you might want to think about getting your book reviewed. Share This:
So, you’ve written a book. It looks great to you. And now, you’d like to sell a lot of them. It sure would help if you got some rave reviews. But how? Here are some ideas. Share This:
The functions of Marketing and Selling are very different. If you ask a number of people to define each term separately, you may find that you get as many explanations as people you ask — maybe more. For example: Marketing is part of Selling, Selling is part of Marketing, Marketing is about advertising, Selling deals
You’ve put a huge amount of work and love into your book, and you’re almost finished. But there are those pesky front-matter and back-matter things to write. Your author bio may be one of the items that you pay least attention to, but you’re overlooking a huge advertising opportunity. Share This:
Following are some ideas for how to promote and sell your book. As with marketing, many of these are not one-time actions; they require regular diligence. And like marketing, the goal is not necessarily short-term results, but keeping an eye on the longer term. Share This:
To begin, it’s useful to distinguish between Marketing and Selling Plans. Share This:
When you give an elevator speech, you’re briefly telling someone what you do or provide. If done right, you’ll spark someone’s interest by explaining the value to them of what you or your product is about, and to stimulate further action. It’s not, repeat NOT, a sales pitch. The term “elevator speech” derives from the