Self-Publishing Successfully | Take Control of Your Destiny!

You want to get published. You want to control the future of your inking and your writing career.

I wish to show you how to walk over the head of Traditional Publishing and Self-Publish your manuscript - whether you're a published author, entrepreneur, corporation, professional, or absolute newcomer to writing.

In this second edition of Self-Publishing Successfully, he empowers you to publish your own work with minimal risk and maximum profits.

You'll find:

Complete step-by-step guidance on publishing and marketing a book
Ways to leverage social media marketing to build your platform and make yourself stand out from the crowd
A thorough explanation of the difference between POD self-publishing, subsidy publishing, and true self-publishing - and how to decide which is the best option for you
Practical advice on making the decision between offset printing and print-on-demand
How to leverage the Internet to create "buzz" and promote your book with killer PR
The latest information on e-publishing
A detailed marketing plan and timetable to keep you on track
Proven marketing strategies to get free publicity, reach nontraditional buyers, and sell books
Information-packed appendices with marketing contacts, organizations, and vendors, complete with names, addresses, and websites
Valuable case studies and examples of how other publishers excel
An in-depth discussion of exclusive distributors, plus coverage of the most recent changes in bookstores and the book-selling industry
Thirty-one creative ideas for generating capital to launch your publishing company.

"Self-Publishing Successfully - The Pro Guide to Successful Authorship" is the one book you need to take control of your writing career.

Read it! Believe it!! Do it!!!

Your future depends on it!

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Fiction | The Tripod Effect

THE TRIPOD EFFECT The Smiths were unable to conceive children and decided to use a surrogate father to start their family. On the day the surrogate father was to arrive, Mr. Smith kissed his wife and said, "I'm off. The man should be here soon" Half an hour later, just by chance a door- to-door baby photographer rang the doorbell, hoping to make a sale. "Good morning, madam. I've come to...." "Oh, no need to explain. I've been expecting you," Mrs. Smith cut in. "Really?" the photographer asked. "Well, good. I've made a speciality of babies" "That's what my husband and I had hoped. Please come in and have a seat" After a moment, she asked, blushing, "Well, where do we start?" "Leave everything to me. I usually try two in the bathtub, one on the couch and perhaps a couple on the bed. Sometimes the living room floor is fun too; you can really spread out!" "Bathtub, living room floo...

The Curve And Colors Of Hate | Uwen Precious Ogban

The Curve And Colors Of Hate When the evening news had broken Father spoke with a tone of pain and anger “Nigeria is a whore,” And my mother agreed Painting sensual scenes giving you pleasure of what looks like a garden that hides a landmine. And how trying to walk through it becomes slippery A journey asking for crimson libations, full of fractures and ‘Had I knowns’ while you looked over the fence for greener pastures Her sighs spoke of a menu full of thrills but you are served double horrors She, Nigeria, abhors you later on when it relinquishes you of value, Truly, she is an old ‘Whore’ My Father picked it from there, “Nigeria gets hard as rock” Wants of men despised Sullen moods recorded in poems, speeches, and events, snubbed For as long as it makes sultry suplex’s on a comfortable ring – Nigeria is satisfied “Son, Nigeria is you, your mum and I” Guilty to a fault Pained by happenings that come with fire and brimstone Let loose from bellies that should hold patriotis...

Featured Poem: Slavery In Africa - by Uwen Precious Ogban

SLAVERY IN AFRICA We believe they rowed their boats of tumults into our region; carrying with them bags of conundrums, while we drummed our drums and jollied to their, intonation. The way they dressed, the way they addressed us Made us mime to the harmony and yearns in their speeches of a dawn to civility and hale: that was a start of the course of slavery in Africa. We still thought they were our brothers, because our chiefs rolled floridly with their proposals While we were mockingly disposed of In the field, or given to bespoken tailors as apprehends; as helps; in servitude; ‘posed to carry out orders as the come in flicks. We became babies in our own motherland we became cartage of their foreign plans. We cleared our huts so that they could find comfy and build on our strengths draining our tears as they wryly whipped us on our backs. Their wisdom their prowess They used to molest And we gazed in cluelessness Cause we still didn’t see it as slavery then – but as pain, so enjoyable....

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