The Gift of Time and Space
Most writers have contingencies attached to how prolific they wish they were, or how prolific they might be . . . if only. They make
Most writers have contingencies attached to how prolific they wish they were, or how prolific they might be . . . if only. They make
When, while the lovely valley teems with vapor around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees,
A couple weeks ago I got the kind of email I’ve come to anticipate, having worked in women’s book publishing for the past 13 years.
Becoming an author is a long and wending road for many. It’s challenging just to write a book — for reasons of time constraints, raging
“I don’t want to be the poster girl for dysfunctional relationships,” my client told me. And yet her memoir was about a past dysfunctional relationship.
So, the Hachette Book Group is acquiring the Perseus Books Group again, 18 months after its first failed attempt to do so. This time it
When you hear the term “indie author,” who comes to mind? Do you think of an author published by a small but traditional independent publishing
On Wednesday night, I sat on a panel to kick off this weekend’s San Francisco Writers Conference. Its title was “Celebrating Diversity: Opportunities for Writers
I teach memoir, read memoir, and publish memoir. I love memoir, and I’m not alone. It’s a popular genre, the genre of the people. It’s
We all know that books are, in fact, judged by their covers. Because of this, and because the marketplace is so crazy competitive, your cover