Our authors receive 100% of their book royalties.
In 2019, we are upping the game - first that new name! Authors will have to negotiate an upfront cash payment for editing, interior book layout, the e-book epub, an author book website, ISBN, and book cover design with Trace, etc... She will help you set up an account with Amazon's KDP to produce the ebook then a paperback.
Email: bluehandcollective@outlook.com
There are quite a number of online resources for finding markets for your creative work. Some, like Submittable, offer the ability to conveniently track your submissions.
- All Freelance
offers a market directory with an advanced search feature. It also
posts other helpful information focused on the concerns of freelancers.
- The Burry Man Writers Center
(Scotland) serves “a worldwide community of writers” and publishes
freelance job links, resources for fiction and nonfiction writers,
playwrights, and screen writers.
- CBC provides A Guide to Canadian Literary Magazines and Journals open to submissions.
- Dark Markets offers lists for horror genre including publishers, contests, magazines and zines.
- Duotrope boasts that its site
publishes 7,000 listings of active publishers and agents for writers of
fiction, poetry and nonfiction encompassing literary, genre and
academic. It also has listings for the visual arts and provides an
advanced search feature, a submission tracker, and interviews with
editors. There is a free trial period after which you pay $5 a month or
$50 a year.
- JBWB (UK) publishes listings for short stories, novels, non-fiction, poetry, agents, small press, US, Australia, and New Zealand.
- The Market List is a resource for genre fiction offering relevant listings including agents.
- Poets & Writers Magazine publishes listings for small presses, literary agents, editors, contests, grants and awards.
- Speculative Literature Foundation promotes speculative fiction and publishes relevant market listings.
- Writers Write shares a list of paying markets.
VIA
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How to write a book synopsis
A quick Internet search returns
plenty of articles and advice on how to write a great book synopsis —
mostly geared toward sharing your book with an agent or editor as a
means of selling your book. (Here’s one by
Jane Friedman, another by
Marissa Meyer, another from
NowNovel.com, and here’s a
collection of synopses that won their authors contracts with agents and publishers.
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