How to Write a Book that Sells

By Susan Atkinson

Everyone wants to write a book. Everyone wants to be able to turn their hobbies into a full time income or even get them to pay for themselves. Some people have really expensive hobbies and would pay quite a lot of money to find out how they could off set the costs of their hobby some how. Everyone has a purpose in life.

Begin by brainstorming title ideas. Come up with at least five and preferably twenty or more potential titles that encapsulate your subject. Begin with the rising action, the part of the story where events build. Then describe the climax, where the story reaches its most dramatic or interesting point.

Create an attention getting display for your book. Use flowers, bright colors, banners, etc. Create a book marketing plan before you leap to buy expensive programs. Almost 81% of our North American population say they would like to write a book.

All professional writers get paid to write their books. They sell their books via proposals before they write the books. Proposals take relatively little time to go through; thus proposed reviewers are usually happy to take them. A manuscript, however, may take up to 20 hours to read closely and review, and many academics will not accept manuscripts for this reason.

Comment on the evidence that supports the research. Comments are closed, but you can leave a trackback. Comment on parts of particular interest, and point out anything that seems to give the book literary merit. Relate the book to larger issues.

Is a bibliography provided? Finally the sample chapters demonstrate your ability to write, and they give an editor a sample of your style. If you are writing a review, be careful not to give away important plot details or the ending.

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