Guest Post

Harness the power of these digital spaces to build a strong author brand, engage with audiences, and ultimately achieve literary success.

You did it, you’ve written your book. First of all, congratulations! Hopefully we will see it on store shelves very soon. The path to getting your book published can be daunting, and one of the key steps is mastering the art of the query letter. This letter is your introduction to literary agents and publishers, offering a snapshot of your book and a taste of your writing style. Your query letter is the key that can open the door to your publishing dreams. 

In this article, we will explore five basic elements of a successful query letter that’ll give you the best chance of getting that book published.

Have you ever wondered why some first-time authors gain a lot of attention while others don't? The secret often lies in how well they market their books.

For new authors, getting the hang of marketing can make a big difference. Having a solid plan to promote your book can really boost its success.

You’ve finished your manuscript, done several rounds of editing, and sent it out to beta readers. Congratulations! What do you do next?

Author Lisa de Nikolits wants you to write your book, not manifest it. Here are her ten tough love tips for writers that she's learned after publishing ten novels in ten years.

How can you gain more confidence to pitch to an online magazine and increase your chances of hearing back?Learn the do’s and don’ts of cold-pitching.

Red pens are the stuff of nightmares. But receiving constructive criticism in a healthy way is as important to a writer’s career as, well, knowing how to write.