When it comes to self-publishing, the author of “The Fine Print of Self-Publishing” does an excellent job of informing readers about the typical problems that are associated with the process. Warning lights include the following: how not to identify your target audience, what to avoid when picking an editor or publisher, the topics that you should not write about, and the individuals who do not meet the requirements to be included in the editorial staff. In the beginning of the book, the reader is confronted with personal experiences from the author, and in the conclusion, the reader is confronted once again with an assortment of charts, ratings, and statistics. On the other hand, as you go through the content that comes in between, you will discover that the author is using a light to guide you down the road of self-publishing. This book is filled with advice on how to conduct an honest selling practice, samples of good and poor text editing, guidance on methods of promoting and marketing books, and, most importantly, the most valuable information on the best ways to generate web traffic. One of the most important aspects of this book is the explanation of the terminology and words used in publishing contracts. You will acquire the knowledge necessary to recognize and avoid contract lingo, which may be quite detrimental to a novice self-publisher. You will also learn certain terms, their meanings, and how to utilize them to preserve your rights. Specific phrases will be taught to you. The fine print of self-publishing is a book that you should read immediately after you have finished writing your first book, but before you choose a publishing firm or sign any kind of contract. One of my favorite quotes is this one: “Effective book marketing makes the most of your book’s attributes and your own personal talents so that your work reaches not just a lot of people, but the appropriate people.” This is Mark Levine. Please visit mcneilsreviews.com for other reviews.
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