http://www.WriteABookNow.com
How to Write A Book On Anything in 14 Days or Less... Guaranteed!
Writer's Report!
Vol. 1. Issue 13
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 is the best time to contact an agent?
What do I say when asked what my book is like?
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, take a look at
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
Question 1:
What is the best time to contact an agent?
Answer:
So many authors want to wait until they have a completed manuscript before
contacting an agent because they believe their book will do the selling for them.
That's just not the way it works, and it's not the best route for you, either.
What's the point of writing an entire book if no one wants to buy it!! Best to
learn who wants it at the earliest possible moment. So I suggest you start
looking for an agent aggressively as soon as you have two chapters written and an
outline of your entire book. By the way, you can easily turn your book blueprint
into an outline of your book. Base on that material, any agent should be able to
make a decision about representing you and your material. Some authors even go so
far as to approach an agent with just an outline, but for beginning writers,
you'll have to prove to the agent that you can actually write the book. That's
what the two sample chapters are for.
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:
What do I say when asked what my book is "like"?
Answer:
Despite what you might think, if your book is 'like' another book, or written in
the style of another author, that's good! It gives agents and publishers a
precise idea of what your book is about, and it's marketability. The concept you
really want to stay away from is the book that's not like anything else out
there, in a style that's never been seen before. Publishers and agents don't want
to spend their money and time on something that is unproven and might not sell at
all. If that sounds a touch mercenary, well, that's what the publishing business
is all about. You want your book to be different, but not so different that it
scares away potential buyers!
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 13
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 is the best time to contact an agent?
What do I say when asked what my book is like?
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, take a look at
http://www.WriteABookNow.com
Question 1:
What is the best time to contact an agent?
Answer:
So many authors want to wait until they have a completed manuscript before
contacting an agent because they believe their book will do the selling for them.
That's just not the way it works, and it's not the best route for you, either.
What's the point of writing an entire book if no one wants to buy it!! Best to
learn who wants it at the earliest possible moment. So I suggest you start
looking for an agent aggressively as soon as you have two chapters written and an
outline of your entire book. By the way, you can easily turn your book blueprint
into an outline of your book. Base on that material, any agent should be able to
make a decision about representing you and your material. Some authors even go so
far as to approach an agent with just an outline, but for beginning writers,
you'll have to prove to the agent that you can actually write the book. That's
what the two sample chapters are for.
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:
What do I say when asked what my book is "like"?
Answer:
Despite what you might think, if your book is 'like' another book, or written in
the style of another author, that's good! It gives agents and publishers a
precise idea of what your book is about, and it's marketability. The concept you
really want to stay away from is the book that's not like anything else out
there, in a style that's never been seen before. Publishers and agents don't want
to spend their money and time on something that is unproven and might not sell at
all. If that sounds a touch mercenary, well, that's what the publishing business
is all about. You want your book to be different, but not so different that it
scares away potential buyers!
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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