Querying and Publishing

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Querying and Publishing

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Oct 176 min read

IngramSpark vs. Amazon vs. Draft2Digital: Print on Demand breakdowns for self-publishing authors

Sep 257 min read

Mapping Out Your World: A Guide to Creating Fantasy Maps for Authors | by Cheryl

Sep 128 min read

What you really need to self-publish: A guide to self-publishing a novel

Aug 294 min read

How I offered pre-orders (was it worth it?)

Jul 185 min read

From draft to self-published (with cost breakdown)

Jun 276 min read

A guide: Publishing industry standards - genres and categories

May 304 min read

YA vs. New Adult vs. Crossover

May 27 min read

Interview with an Author: Tara A. Lake

Apr 254 min read

Should you write with a pen name?

Feb 14 min read

Interview with an author: Erin Thomson

Jan 116 min read

Should you write to market?

Dec 14, 20234 min read

Can you earn a living as an author?

Dec 7, 20235 min read

Self-Publishing vs. Traditional Publishing

Nov 30, 20235 min read

Querying: agents vs. publishers

Nov 23, 20238 min read

Common query letter problems (and how to fix them)

Nov 16, 20235 min read

How to know if your book is ready to query

Nov 9, 20234 min read

What is the query process?

Nov 2, 20239 min read

Interview with an author: Ande Pliego

Apr 3, 20233 min read

For when all you hear is "no" (the reality of query life)

Aug 5, 20214 min read

Query prep

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I acknowledge that I live and work on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee Peoples. I am thankful to those of the First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples who have--and continue to--care for these lands here and across the province. To this day, Indigenous people in this region and beyond continue to face oppression, inequality, and violence as a result of historic and ongoing colonialism. Though these lands are protected by the Dish with One Spoon agreement, settlers and institutions continue to fail to uphold their responsibilities. In order to change, we must understand the gruesome history and stand in allyship with Indigenous peoples through action.

To learn about the treaties and histories of the land your work or home is on, you can head to https://www.whose.land/en/.

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