4 Big Questions about Traditional Publishing

02/17/23 • 62 min

Do you have questions about traditional publishing? As a first-time author, you probably have a lot of questions about everything. In this episode, Kenny talks with traditionally published author Mary Adkins about the four biggest questions she gets asked all the time. She will share her experience on everything from agents to royalties and more.

Highlights:

How do I know if I need a literary agent?
How do I get a book deal?
What’s it like working with an editor?
How much can I expect to earn from publishing?

Highlights:

How do I know if I need a literary agent?
How do I get a book deal?
What’s it like working with an editor?
How much can I expect to earn from publishing?

Previous Episode

Writing Resource: The Novel Factory

In this episode, Kenny talks with Katja Kane, the creator of the Novel Factory, a purpose-built software for novel writers. With her experience as an author, she created Novel Factory to help writers achieve their goals by providing them with the tools they need to streamline their writing process.

Katja’s software has been trusted by thousands of writers and has received widespread acclaim. During this episode, Katja will be sharing her journey as a writer and the story behind the creation of Novel Factory. She will also be discussing the challenges she faced while building the software and her future plans for Novel Factory. So, join us as we have an insightful conversation with Katja Kaine, the creator of Novel Factory.

Highlights

How does the software help authors
Key features of the Novel Factory
Writing Resources included
Price
Success Stories
Future Plans
Author Action Point

Author Action Point

To be a writer, one of the best things to have is a writing habit. Get into writing five to six days a week. Even if you can only write five minutes a day commit to that, but don’t beat yourself up if you miss a day.

Next Episode

What You Should Know About Genre with Savannah Gilbo

If you've ever found yourself struggling to categorize your writing or wondering why certain books fit into specific categories, then this episode is for you. We'll start by discussing why genre is essential in fiction writing and how it helps readers find books they enjoy. Next, we'll delve into the two main types of genres: commercial genres and content genres. We'll explain their differences and explore the various sub-genres that fall within each category.

Highlights