I want my books to do more than tell a good story.
I want my books to help my readers live better lives.
the writing of joel d canfield
rambling—in more ways than one
I want my books to do more than tell a good story.
I want my books to help my readers live better lives.
When looking for an illustrator, you’ll need to think a bit like a visual artist. This doesn’t always come naturally to folks who create their art with words.
Here are the types of questions and concepts to consider and discuss with a potential illustrator.
Continue reading “Questions to Consider When You’re Looking for an Illustrator”
I need these. You might, too.
Author and entrepreneur Bernadette Jiwa asks 30 questions you should be able to answer as an entrepreneur.
Because if you’re selling books, you’re an entrepreneur.
I tell every writer I meet they can ask me all the questions they want. A handful ask a couple questions, and I always learn something new from the answers I have to come up with.
Once in a while I meet someone with the childlike sponge of curiosity, and it makes my day. Er, week. Perhaps month, depending on how long Cheryl Campbell keeps coming up with these questions.
Cheryl introduced herself on Linked In a few weeks ago, and we’ve chatted so often that I have over 10,000 words of Q&A stored up. And the questions are so universal to neophytes in modern publishing that I’ll be spending all week sharing her questions and my answers with you. And in an uncharacteristic twist, rather than burning hours reformatting everything, I’m going to just paste the emails in her, raw and essentially unedited.
Continue reading “Newbies: All Good Questions Do Fine”
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