Have
you finished a novella or novel, or maybe a collection of poems that
you want to publish? Have you wondered how to go about doing so?
It isn’t easy to write a novel and for some of us, the mere length can be intimidating. Sometimes we aren’t even sure how to begin telling the story
we want to tell. Sometimes, once we’ve started, we don’t know what turn
to take next in the story. We fight it out until we know what to write
next and eventually, we have a completed work.
Then comes the next obstacle; getting the text published.
There are many options available to do this. None of them are easy.
None of them is guaranteed to bring us sales. None of them comes without
hearing the word ‘no’ at some point.
If you decide to
self-publish, you should know that the famous author, Zane, also
self-published her first book. You can work with print-on-demand
companies such as CreateSpace and Lulu. Lulu will accept any file format
and does the work of converting the file to Acrobat. CreateSpace only
accepts files which are Acrobat ready.
CreateSpace has the advantage of being associated with Amazon. It is owned by Amazon. You can also create an e-book and sell your work as a secure download on the Internet. Check out Clickbank or Amazon Kindle to learn more about handling the commercial side of this.
If you choose to find a publisher, prepare a synopsis of your manuscript
to go with your query. If you already have this, read it through again
to make sure it is sufficiently descriptive of your work and what makes
it special, without being too long.
In fact, your synopsis
shouldn’t just be sufficiently descriptive. It should grab the attention
of the editor-not by being outlandish but by having the characteristics
that the particular editor is interested in.
You’ve spent time
writing a good story. Spend the time to ensure that the introduction to
that story gives it a chance to be looked at. If you don’t want to work
with editors yourself, consider working with an agent.
Showing posts with label Keyword Density Analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Keyword Density Analysis. Show all posts
Saturday, August 23, 2014
How to Publish Your Work and Earn from Your Writing- Options for Self Publishing
Labels:
Authorship markup,
blogging,
content,
google,
Keyword Density Analysis,
keywords,
laptop,
marketing,
plagiarism,
publishing,
sales,
search on your website,
self publishing,
seo,
traffic,
writing
Monday, July 1, 2013
SEObook Tool for Keyword Density Analysis
The SEObook tool for keyword density analysis is used by
bloggers and webmasters all across the world. This tool makes it easier to do
live keyword analysis on a webpage that is already receiving regular traffic
from visitors. If the concentration of a particular word is too high, you run
the risk of being penalized by Google. By checking your site, you can avoid the
risk of being pushed down in the rankings by search engines.
It is in your best interest to keep the use of the words you
are focusing on to a minimum. Sometimes you may not be overusing a particular
phrase intentionally. For example, if you are talking about web traffic, you
will naturally utilize this combination a few times in any article. However, if
you want to avoid the appearance of keyword stuffing, you should alternate this
with something like “online visitors”.
The SEObook tool for keyword density analysis allows you to
check to see if you are in danger of passing the recommended maximum, which is
about 2.5%. This means, ideally, for every 100 words, you should not use your
target key phrase more than 2 times. If you check your blog with this option from
SEObook.com and find that you’ve use a particular combination too often, bring
it down by substituting an alternative.
Sometimes bloggers invite guest posts from other writers. It
is always a good idea to check these posts and make sure that the search
engines won’t see any signs of keyword stuffing. This is one of the most useful
tools that Aaron Wall, the SEObook.com founder, has on his site. You can use
this checker for other purposes as well, including comparing pages that deliver
information on similar topics.
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