Found this great series of posts by Dean Wesley Smith on the business of being an Indie publisher.
http://www.deanwesleysmith.com/?page_id=3736
Welcome to the Historical Fiction Online forums: a friendly place to discuss, review and discover historical fiction.
If this is your first visit, please be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
You will have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing posts, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
If this is your first visit, please be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
You will have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
To start viewing posts, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
For the indie publishers...
For the indie publishers...
Faith L. Justice, Author Website
- SarahWoodbury
- Avid Reader
- Posts: 496
- Joined: March 2009
- Location: Pendleton, Oregon
- Contact:
- MLE (Emily Cotton)
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 3566
- Joined: August 2008
- Interest in HF: started in childhood with the classics, which, IMHO are HF even if they were contemporary when written.
- Favourite HF book: Prince of Foxes, by Samuel Shellabarger
- Preferred HF: Currently prefer 1600 and earlier, but I'll read anything that keeps me turning the page.
- Location: California Bay Area
Indies Options
Thanks fljustice
They are quite interesting and as Ive found give a different view to the official publishing industry. Ive already got their links in my last Red Ned Tudor blog. Whether they're right or not is difficult to say, I think in quite a few respects they are, but we will see, perhaps especially me since I've embarked on a indie path. In my latest post (that is the one before my shamelss self promotion of the Liberties of London) and a number in my prognositations and pouting blog I give a light hearted look at the ebook revolution and those members of the decadent Ancien Regime trying to stem the tide of the masses pouring through the gates of Versailles.
Regards Greg
blogging on the Tudors at http://rednedtudormysteries.blogspot.com/
They are quite interesting and as Ive found give a different view to the official publishing industry. Ive already got their links in my last Red Ned Tudor blog. Whether they're right or not is difficult to say, I think in quite a few respects they are, but we will see, perhaps especially me since I've embarked on a indie path. In my latest post (that is the one before my shamelss self promotion of the Liberties of London) and a number in my prognositations and pouting blog I give a light hearted look at the ebook revolution and those members of the decadent Ancien Regime trying to stem the tide of the masses pouring through the gates of Versailles.
Regards Greg
blogging on the Tudors at http://rednedtudormysteries.blogspot.com/
I ran across Kris and Dean way back in the Pulphouse days. I never cracked that market with my SF short stories, but have followed their careers with interest. The best advice I think they give is "write fast and often" which totally leaves me in the dust.
Faith L. Justice, Author Website
Indies Options part 2
[quote=""fljustice""]I ran across Kris and Dean way back in the Pulphouse days. I never cracked that market with my SF short stories, but have followed their careers with interest. The best advice I think they give is "write fast and often" which totally leaves me in the dust. [/quote]
Thanks fljustice
Apparently my partner ran across them in person when she visited the US ahh some time ago (more years than she'd allow me to admit) and came back wiht a stack of their books. She dredged up some of their advice from the dim dark past to help me out when I started writing. The write fast and often is what I apparently am pretty good at, according to my Uber editor so maybe I have a chance.
Regards Greg
blogging on the Tudors at http://rednedtudormysteries.blogspot.com/
Thanks fljustice
Apparently my partner ran across them in person when she visited the US ahh some time ago (more years than she'd allow me to admit) and came back wiht a stack of their books. She dredged up some of their advice from the dim dark past to help me out when I started writing. The write fast and often is what I apparently am pretty good at, according to my Uber editor so maybe I have a chance.
Regards Greg
blogging on the Tudors at http://rednedtudormysteries.blogspot.com/
- LoveHistory
- Bibliomaniac
- Posts: 3751
- Joined: September 2008
- Location: Wisconsin, USA
- Contact: