AUTHORS: Here’s How to Vet an Editor in 8 Easy Steps – by Timothy Jacobs

Vetting an editor is basically the same thing as choosing your next car. You need to do your homework.
Vetting an editor is basically the same thing as choosing your next car. You need to do your homework.
I was spammed by a well-known book publicity firm last week so I took that opportunity to ask them a very simple question. All authors who are considering paying a marketing firm upwards of $1,000 or more should ask the same question…
Publishing real models’ faces on some types of books can lead to BIG legal problems!
I vehemently disagree with the agent that a book won’t sell simply because it’s a memoir.
“I have two books published by Publish America and they are out of business. I plan to self-publish the new books. Who at Amazon can I contact to have the original books removed?”
I was contacted by another author last week who was in a big bind. His published book was no longer available because: 1. His first publisher got sick and closed up shop; and 2. His second publisher died…
If something goes awry in the government database (which is a question of when, not if), someone searching for your pseudonym could find your home or mailing address, put two and two together…
Don’t be Karen! Research publishing laws BEFORE writing that book!
Surprising my fans and followers with unannounced book releases keeps them riveted and improves my sales.
Book sales in a slump? Here are some ideas to drum up NEW interest in your old book!