How Patreon Can Structure Your Writing Life
by Joyce Reynolds-Ward. You can break each project into segments on Patreon. Instead of jamming them all together on one site, each project receives its own section, pricing, and schedule. Here’s how.
by Joyce Reynolds-Ward. You can break each project into segments on Patreon. Instead of jamming them all together on one site, each project receives its own section, pricing, and schedule. Here’s how.
by SFWA Publications Crew Independent publishing can feel as daunting as it is empowering. Monthly at the SFWA Blog, THE
by Kelly McClymer Most writers grew up reading books checked out from the library. There is a special place in
by William C. Tracy Editor’s note: This is the second in a two-part series from William C. Tracy. Part 1
by William C. Tracy Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-part series from William C. Tracy. Part 1
by Noah Sturdevant You write, right? You write books, novellas, poems, screenplays, comics, demented scribbles on the subway, etc. That
by Marie Andreas New year, new you, new stories! And, as always, new ways to increase your productivity. Every January,
Is Using Direct Sales the Right New Channel for Your Books? by Kelly McClymer Direct sales are a hot topic
by Steven Radecki During the more than a decade that I have been involved in indie publishing, I have worked
by John Wilker In my previous post on going Wide for the Win, I gave an overview of an author’s
by Anthony W. Eichenlaub Genre: A marketing construct. Its only purpose is to get books into the hands of people
by Scott King Writing book descriptions sucks, but it doesn’t have to be hard. If you can write a whole
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