In the final part of a three-part blog series, DigiWriting’s book marketing experts discuss how business leaders can market their book as part of their existing promotional strategies.
Our book marketing experts provide helpful tips on organizing author appearances and author events as part of a title’s overall publicity plan.
In Part Two of our mini-series on writing a book to support your business, Graham Schofield discusses how to get started and outlines three writing and editorial methods to make your book a reality.
Our book marketing experts share tips to create demand at a local bookstore for authors and small publishers looking to get their new book into stores!
With less young people choosing to use Facebook regularly, many are turning to alternative platforms including Snapchat. Our book marketing experts break down what this could mean for authors and the various pros and cons that come with it.
With less young people choosing to use Facebook regularly, many are turning to alternative platforms including Snapchat. Our book marketing experts break down what this could mean for authors and the various pros and cons that come with it.
In the first of a three-part blog series, founder of Books from Start to Finish Graham Schofield discusses why some business leaders–and those who may be just starting out–should consider writing a book as their best and most effective business card and resume builder.
Our book marketing experts provide authors and small publishers with 5 tips for talking with book buyers in part 3 of our How to Get Your Book Into Bookstores series.
As a published author or small publisher, maintaining a professional reputation is very important, especially when speaking with media and bookstore staff. Our book marketing experts provide 5 tips for contacting bookstores.
What can you do to ensure that your book is up to bookstore standards? Here are 5 tips for creating a professional and presentable book.
Our book marketing experts offer 5 tips to market your book around the holidays for authors looking to leverage the festive season.
Our book marketing experts provide authors and publishers with 5 tips for working with Twitter’s new 280-character limit.
