For Aspiring Writers...


If you have been wondering how to monetize your writing, or you dont even know the most professional way to go about it here is the solution as provided by a renowned writer, Angela Booth in her 7 Days to Easy-Money: Get Paid to Write a Book.

The 60-page ebook is simply the blueprint of getting your works published both in conventional books, and e-copy. Not just that it simplifies the entire processes of earning from book publishing.
If you want to get paid for your works, will you just write and go to the press?
NO!
According to Angela Booth, a non-fiction books are sold on proposal. A book proposal is much easier to sell than a complete book.

This means the first thing you do in this art is writing a proposal, just like the way you would write proposal before writing academic project.

But first

What is book proposal?
A book proposal is a business document which convinces a publisher to buy your
book before you've written it. Your proposal says, in effect: "Hey, I've got a great idea
for a book which lots of people will want to buy. Do you want to publish it?"

Importance of book proposal
· It's easier to read a 20 or 30 page proposal than a 400 page book;
· It's easier to make changes in the book's concept at the proposal stage;
· With a proposal, the publisher, in the person of your editor, can take ownership of the book. It's like bespoke tailoring: the editor feels that the book has been specifically written for the publishing house.

Why 7 Days To Easy-Money: Get Paid To Write A Book?
The writer is neither a magician nor a talisman when she says 7 Days To Easy-Money, she only uses the seven days in a week to map out the exact blueprint aspiring writers can employ to get their ideas to the outside world, and get paid for it.

Putting the manuscript of your literary works under your pillow isnt enough to fetch you money, the writer has laid out the specifics in order to earn a complementary living from your works.

Coverage of the book:
· (Day One) Getting an idea for your book.

· (Day Two) Developing the idea and expanding on it. Assessing the market. Who needs this book? What's the competition for the book?
· (Day Three) Writing the blurb. Outlining your book.

· (Day Four) Researching your book proposal, and fleshing out your outline.

· (Day Five) Writing a proposal query letter. Sending your query letters to agents and publishers. (You send the queries while you're working on the proposal. This helps you to gauge reaction to your work.)

· (Day Six) Writing the proposal.

· (Day Seven) Writing the sample chapter. Revising your proposal.

The good thing is: Angela Booth uses lots of samples to illustrate her teaching.

How much is it?

Its absolutely FREE on ebookscafeng


How to download this free ebook:

Type: ebookscafeng dot dot com on your favorite browser

and click on sitemap, you'd see what you're looking for

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Wealthyonos:
Nice one

Nice one

Nice one

Thanks. She specifically write the book for upcoming writers.