Book Giveaway: The Tenth Plague
On Jan. 29, I’m going to have a giveaway drawing for 4 e-book downloads of The Tenth Plague and 2 physical copies of Fatal Illusions. Don’t miss out!
Read moreOn Jan. 29, I’m going to have a giveaway drawing for 4 e-book downloads of The Tenth Plague and 2 physical copies of Fatal Illusions. Don’t miss out!
Read moreCongratulations to Faith, Hope, and Cherrytea! You have won my May book giveaway contest and will receive a copy of False Pretenses by Kathy Herman. I’ll contact you via e-mail for your mailing address so I can get the novel in the mail and into your hands. Thanks for participating!
Read moreTo celebrate the upcoming release of my next novel, The Tenth Plague, I’m holding a book giveaway contest (open to residents of the US and Canada). This month I’m giving away a copy of False Pretenses by Kathy Herman. I enjoyed reading this novel, and I think you will too. Kathy Herman does a great job balancing suspense, fully developed characters, and a good spiritual message. To participate in the contest, you must take at least one of the following steps (get an additional entry for each additional step): 1. Post about my contest at Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, or your blog. (Simply use the services available at the top left corner.) 2. Sign up one new (willing) person to my e-mail list. I could use help growing my list! 3. Become my fan at Goodreads, the new cool place to talk about books. 4. Leave a comment below, provide your e-mail address, and…
Read moreSee Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, and Part 5. #6: Once my novel is accepted, my publisher will take care of the rest. The “rest” as in . . . what exactly? The printing? Yes, you don’t need to worry about that. The editing? For the most part, though you will be involved in final edits of some kind. Perhaps even a revision. And of course you’ll have a last look before the printing. The marketing? No, not all of it. This truth was one of the biggest surprises for me. After my first novel was accepted, I was amazed by how much I was expected to do myself. Once upon a time, authors could (for the most part) write their books and not worry too much about marketing. Those days are long past, especially after this nasty economy walloped the publishing world across the side of the head. Publishers must work extra…
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