A free corse from author Jerry Jenkins!

Jerry Jenkins “offers a FREE course that will help you write a book and advertise on Amazon with his proven techniques. 

Thirteen steps on how to write a book: https://writersnauthors.com/how-to-write-a-book-13-steps-from-a-bestselling-author/

And his five-day course on how to sell your book!

“In 5 days you’ll gain expert insight into making Amazon ads work to help you sell your book to more readers. The best part? It costs you nothing to learn! You can’t beat that. :)”

Click here to sign up for the FREE 5-Day Amazon Ad Course at Kindlepreneur. 

https://writersnauthors.com/how-to-write-a-book-13-steps-from-a-bestselling-author/

Your comments and suggestions are very welcomed!

To sequel or not

It a blessing to us writers when an author shares skills and experience such as K. M. Weiland and her latest article: How to Write a Sequel That’s BETTER Than the First Book is truly worth reading. Here is my question: K. M. Fist off thanks for the great articles and ongoing comments. How my sequels developed: In my work life I wrote technical and training material, for fun my thing was mainly poetry. So when I started writing my novel the technical part and prose left too much unwritten and in critique groups I was asked to write more about this and that. Before I knew it, a 300-page novel developed into 900+pages so I decided to do sequels. I think the story, a paranormal Sci-Fi, and characters are perfect for sequels since it starts, in prehistoric times to the present and then travels to the future. I finished my first book and am working on the second as I send queries to publishers and authors. Each book can be independent of the others, and my question is: when I query, do mention that there are sequels?

Are you done yet?

Those who know me and let me say two words, and end up getting stories from my childhood to my life now, ask questions such as "Are you done yet?"  They are talking about my novels.

I never feel like my writing is good enough or ready, this why I am sharing this article Writing Life: Jilted – and Still Jazzed by Tina Lincer on Author; it hit a chord. I wrote every place and on everything I could find, from napkins to (unused) toilet seat paper. Finally, since I retired, and I can write most of the time in my office on my laptop or iPad, I am bogged by never feeling that my books are ready!  So, this article I'm Out of My Comfort Zone by Jill Jepson on She Writes set me straight. I am willing to post my synopsis and start sharing my books.  Hope you like the articles.