Hi marek!
How to Write A Book On Anything in 14 Days or Less... Guaranteed!
Writer's Report!
Vol. 1. Issue 15
Removal information is at the bottom of this email
Hi marek!
In this ezine, I'll be answering questions that many of my students have.
If you have a specific questions, send it along to
mailto:steve@writeabooknow.com
I can't promise that I'll have room to use it, but I'll try.
Today's questions
What's the best time to contact an agent?
Do I really need an agent?
As always, my objective is to help as many people as possible write as many books
as possible.
If you don't have my writing success system, "How To Write A Book On Anything in
14 Days or Less!" take a look at
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
or order it at
http://www.1shoppingcart.com/app/javanof.asp?merchantID=35478
Question 1:
What's the best time to contact an agent?
Answer:
You don't have to wait until you've finished your entire manuscript before
contacting an agent. I suggest that as soon as you've got your blueprint
finished, as well as a couple of chapters (they need not be the first two
chapters of the book) you start contacting agents about your book!
Too many writers believe that they should wait until they've finished the
entire book before they contact an agent. Unfortunately, they know they can't
really sell themselves, so they're hoping that the manuscript will do that for
them. It really doesn't work that way. The blueprint tells the agent that the
book idea has been formed and is completed. The chapters tell the agent that you
can actually write the book.
I really think it's a waste of time to write a book without knowing if there's a
publisher out there who wants to buy it.
If you're thinking about increasing your revenue on the internet, here's a
program that has earned people like yourself literally thousands of dollars. Take
a look at
http://www.1shoppingcart.com/app/afsignup.asp?MerchantID=35478
Question 2:
Do I really need an agent?
Answer:
First things first. If you're self-publishing your book, then, no, you don't need
to contact an agent. That might seem obvious to you, but you'd be surprised at
the number of times I get that very question from those who have already decided
to self-publish.
Avoiding a literary agent and going straight to the publisher isa lot like
Do-It-Yourself dentistry. You could do it, but, really, why would you want to? An
agent knows the market, knows what the publishers want and are looking for. They
know the editors by their first names and their calls are returned the same day.
Life truly is so much simpler if you've got a good agent.
Quite a few writers view agents as yet another hurdle before they can get to the
publishing contract. If they can avoid that hurdle, then the contract is that
much closer. That's not the case. If you can't convince an agent, you're not
going to convince a publisher (well, hardly ever). And once you have an agent in
your corner, the hurdles can actually disappear!
Until next time,
Cheers, and keep writing
Steve Manning
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
If you no longer wish to receive communication from us:
http://autocontactor.com/app/r.asp?ID=34961940&ARID=29161
To update your contact information:
http://autocontactor.com/app/r.asp?c=1&ID=34961940
Writer's Report!
Vol. 1. Issue 15
Removal information is at the bottom of this email
Hi marek!
In this ezine, I'll be answering questions that many of my students have.
If you have a specific questions, send it along to
mailto:steve@writeabooknow.com
I can't promise that I'll have room to use it, but I'll try.
Today's questions
What's the best time to contact an agent?
Do I really need an agent?
As always, my objective is to help as many people as possible write as many books
as possible.
If you don't have my writing success system, "How To Write A Book On Anything in
14 Days or Less!" take a look at
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
or order it at
http://www.1shoppingcart.com/app/javanof.asp?merchantID=35478
Question 1:
What's the best time to contact an agent?
Answer:
You don't have to wait until you've finished your entire manuscript before
contacting an agent. I suggest that as soon as you've got your blueprint
finished, as well as a couple of chapters (they need not be the first two
chapters of the book) you start contacting agents about your book!
Too many writers believe that they should wait until they've finished the
entire book before they contact an agent. Unfortunately, they know they can't
really sell themselves, so they're hoping that the manuscript will do that for
them. It really doesn't work that way. The blueprint tells the agent that the
book idea has been formed and is completed. The chapters tell the agent that you
can actually write the book.
I really think it's a waste of time to write a book without knowing if there's a
publisher out there who wants to buy it.
If you're thinking about increasing your revenue on the internet, here's a
program that has earned people like yourself literally thousands of dollars. Take
a look at
http://www.1shoppingcart.com/app/afsignup.asp?MerchantID=35478
Question 2:
Do I really need an agent?
Answer:
First things first. If you're self-publishing your book, then, no, you don't need
to contact an agent. That might seem obvious to you, but you'd be surprised at
the number of times I get that very question from those who have already decided
to self-publish.
Avoiding a literary agent and going straight to the publisher isa lot like
Do-It-Yourself dentistry. You could do it, but, really, why would you want to? An
agent knows the market, knows what the publishers want and are looking for. They
know the editors by their first names and their calls are returned the same day.
Life truly is so much simpler if you've got a good agent.
Quite a few writers view agents as yet another hurdle before they can get to the
publishing contract. If they can avoid that hurdle, then the contract is that
much closer. That's not the case. If you can't convince an agent, you're not
going to convince a publisher (well, hardly ever). And once you have an agent in
your corner, the hurdles can actually disappear!
Until next time,
Cheers, and keep writing
Steve Manning
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
If you no longer wish to receive communication from us:
http://autocontactor.com/app/r.asp?ID=34961940&ARID=29161
To update your contact information:
http://autocontactor.com/app/r.asp?c=1&ID=34961940
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