Do you want to write a Best-seller (Part 2)

Written by Arthur Zulu


Continued from page 1

But do not just promote your book. HYPE IT! That is what they all do. Let them know that your book isrepparttar greatest thing to happen inrepparttar 128517 world in this millennium. Tell them that your work will make writers like Tom Clancy, John Grisham, Tom Wolfe, Salman Rushdie, and J.K. Rowling look like Lilliputians. You won't be docked for perjury.

The fact is that people will believe anything as much as they hear it often. Ask advertisers. And then onrepparttar 128518 date of your book's release, readers will queue up before book stores to beholdrepparttar 128519 Brobdingnagian of English literature.

Time your book's release

It is better to tie in your book's release to an event. The last quarter ofrepparttar 128520 year (Sept. ---Dec.) isrepparttar 128521 best time to do so. The reason is that at this time, booksellers stock their stores forrepparttar 128522 expected mass yuletide sales while friends use this period to buy books and give their friends. J.K. Rowling chose to release her Harry Potter andrepparttar 128523 Order ofrepparttar 128524 Phoenix inrepparttar 128525 midnight of June 21, 2004. There could have been no better time than that witching hour. And before children in an English spelling class could spell best-sellerrepparttar 128526 book has sold over 5 million copies making itrepparttar 128527 fastest and biggest selling book inrepparttar 128528 world! Even if Rowling topples her record inrepparttar 128529 next series, why not publish your best-seller and overturnrepparttar 128530 record.

(To be continued)

Excerpted from How to Write a Best-seller by Arthur Zulu Arthur Zulu is an editor, book reviewer, and author of Chasing Shadows!, How to Write a Best-seller, A Letter to Noah, and many other works. For his works and FREE help for writers, goto: http://controversialwriter.tripod.com Mailto: controversialwriter@yahoo.com Web search: Arthur Zulu



Arthur Zulu is an editor, author, and book reviewer.


4 Major Mistakes to Avoid when Writing an Article

Written by Jason A. Martin


Continued from page 1

Poor flow destroys writing in general. Many writers would benefit from creating an outline and rearranging their writing based on it. Writing that does not follow logical flow is completely doomed. Many article authors seem to simply write inrepparttar same order as thoughts occur in and then callrepparttar 128516 job complete. Meanwhile,repparttar 128517 writing is a complete mess and a potentially great article remains nothing more than amateur fodder.

This mistake can be avoided by printing outrepparttar 128518 work, reading it over, and labelingrepparttar 128519 main theme for each sentence. Inrepparttar 128520 “poor opening” example,repparttar 128521 introductory sentence belonged later on inrepparttar 128522 article—perhapsrepparttar 128523 conclusion. Readingrepparttar 128524 article draft aloud is a professional technique for discovering sentence structure errors.

Number Four: Poor Conclusion

It is poor form to label your conclusion as such in an article. There is no need to typerepparttar 128525 word “Conclusion” or state “In conclusion”. A conclusion should not be a summary of what was already written. It must include fresh writing, illustraterepparttar 128526 main point ofrepparttar 128527 article, and bringrepparttar 128528 article to a logical closing. Moreover, it can’t leaverepparttar 128529 reader withrepparttar 128530 sense of incompletion. An ideal conclusion will driverepparttar 128531 point home and giverepparttar 128532 readerrepparttar 128533 satisfaction of having readrepparttar 128534 article. The closing ofrepparttar 128535 article must be communicated well orrepparttar 128536 reader will come away unsatisfied—even ifrepparttar 128537 article was great up until that point.

Writing great articles takes practice and adhering to some basic principles. To eliminate poorly written articles, share them with your friends and family. Write down their questions and comments as they read your article. With newfound information in hand, proceed to rewrite your work. Never be afraid to delete and rearrange—every writer must do this. Inrepparttar 128538 end, your readers will thank you by continuing to read your improved work.

©2005 Jason Andrew Martin LLC

Jason A. Martin has been conducting business on the Internet for 11 years. He is a freelance writer on many topics and is currently working on obtaining a degree in Journalism and Law.

His official web site, which contains articles you can use for your web site, can be viewed at: Jason A. Martin


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