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Everything You Need to Know About Getting Help for Your Nonfiction Book

Writing a nonfiction book can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a person's life. It offers a unique opportunity to share knowledge, expertise, and insights with a wide audience, leaving a lasting impact on readers. Through the process of researching, organizing ideas, and crafting compelling narratives, authors gain a deeper understanding of their subject mat...

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How to Market Your Nonfiction Book

It used to be that only self-published authors had to promote their books. Unfortunately, that's no longer the case. Even if you are savvy enough to land a publisher, you will still be expected to do your part to market your book aggressively. While none of that seems like much fun, we will attempt to take the mystery out of getting those copies flying off the shelves. ...

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How to Find the Right Publisher for Your Nonfiction Book

Every aspiring author’s dream is to have their works published. Having a reputable publisher accept a manuscript for publication provides authors with the ultimate validation. However, the process of going from a finished manuscript to getting a full-length nonfiction book published is not an easy one. That is why understanding how nonfiction book publishers work is e...

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How Peer Reviews Can Improve Your Nonfiction Book: Get Honest Feedback About Your Writing by Asking the Right Questions

Your book is complete! You’ve researched, outlined, interviewed sources, written, and fully self-edited your manuscript. What a feat! Now you’re ready to publish it! Well, not so fast… While it might seem like the next logical step, there is still one critical phase before the publishing process that shouldn’t be overlooked; a phase that is invaluable to ...

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Every Picture Tells a Story: How to Find and Use Images for Your Nonfiction Book

We’ve all heard the old adage, “A picture is worth a thousand words.”  The origin of this phrase is widely credited to Frederick Barnard, an English illustrator and caricaturist who first used the term in the 1920s to describe the effectiveness of graphics in advertising. Barnard couldn’t have foreseen the hypervisual world we live in today. Visual images a...

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