As a writer, there are several different ways you can get your work on television. The traditional model involves finding an agent who will represent you by going to networks and saying, “Hey, this is fantastic, and it fits with your programming.” If...

According to the writing platform EduBirdie, more than half of the world’s total population now uses social media . That's 3.96 billion people interacting on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. For authors wanting to create a social media...

Your platform is simply a way of thinking about how many people care about what you’re saying and might be willing to put some money down to hear you say more of it. It’s an indication of how many people are interested in what you have to say and feel...

A blog is a content driven website created by an individual or a group of individuals. Generally these sites require no fees. Many authors create blogs to enhance book sales. You don’t have to be published to start one. Building a faithful blog readership...

Why Have a Website? Every self-published author should understand the purpose of a website. Readers are likely to conclude that an author who doesn’t have a website hasn’t taken time to create a viable business in the real world. Your website serves...

David Hancock founded Morgan James Publishing over twenty years ago because of his own experiences and challenges with publishing. Early on in his writing career, he was able to secure a contract with a traditional publisher, but was discouraged by the...

For award-winning author Susan Carol McCarthy, history has always been a passion. She grew up watching television shows that taught history in a way that would bring the viewer into the moment, and that has always been her goal with her historical fiction...

The editing process can differ greatly from author to author, but one thing that successful authors like Aleatha Romig have in common is that they have a multi-stage process. When finished with a manuscript, Romig first works with a group of beta readers...