When Amazon.com Ranks Your Book No.3 out of 27,376 Competing Titles...

Written by Jim Green


You know you're doing something right.

NEWSFLASH: 11 January 2004

One of my bestsellers, "Starting an Internet business at Home" (Kogan Page ISBN 0-7494-3484-8) is currently ranking No.3 out of 27,376 competing titles at Amazon.com under keywords 'starting an internet business'. It was first published in 2001 and is still selling like hotcakes. Writing for Profit: You can do it with my tutorial even if you've never written anything before in your life!

Access my proven strategies: they will empower you to create niche non-fiction and generate an exponential residual income stream in your spare time.

This powerful creative writing course revealsrepparttar closed secrets that propelled my first traditionally published niche non-fiction book to dizzy heights and inspired me to replicaterepparttar 129122 formula with a sequel that continues to sell in big numbers online and offline "Starting an Internet Business at Home" Kogan Page ISBN 0-7494-3484-8) followed by a host of other top selling titles. What I have achieved in writing for profit, so too can you when you are in possession of my tried and tested make-money-writing formula.

If you ever yearned to write a book and have it published but never quite knew how to go about matters with any degree of certitude then this unique tutorial is right on track for you. The focus here is on writing for profit by creating niche non-fiction which is akin to formula writing in thatrepparttar 129123 author works to a tried and tested blueprint. It isrepparttar 129124 archetype that opens up a vista of possibilities even if you consider yourself to be amongrepparttar 129125 least experienced of wordsmiths.

Writing a Page Turner

Written by Jennifer Minar


What's going to happen next? You turnrepparttar pages as quickly as you can. Agitated, you read on, lured byrepparttar 129121 sense of dread that's pulsing through your veins.

You don't realize it, but you're holding your breath. Something's going to happen. Something big! You just saw Jane Protagonist's fiancé slip something into her drink. But he's deeply in love with her...or so you thought!

What did he slip intorepparttar 129122 drink? And why? What's he up to?

Scene after scene, he keeps dropping something into her drink, and you're becoming more and more confused. He's also meeting with a female colleague of hers in secret. Who is she? Why are they meeting like this? What's going on? Now he's luring her younger brother to a upscale hotel, claiming he has urgent news. But he's never met her brother. What could he possibly have to tell him? What?! What?! What?!

Has a book ever filled you with such anticipation? Have you ever stayed up hours past your bedtime to finish a book? Have you ever turnedrepparttar 129123 pages so quickly you ended up with a nasty paper cut? Or, called your mother inrepparttar 129124 wee hours ofrepparttar 129125 morning to tell her that she must read that book?

Why did that book make such a big impact on you? Quite possibly, it had to do with two things: engaging characters and a carefully constructed plot. Both are crucial torepparttar 129126 makings of a great novel.

CREATING CHARACTERS

Your characters must be intriguing and memorable. But, most important, they must be worth caring about. After all, if I don't care what happens to Jane Protagonist, no matter how horrible her fiancé is to her, how twistedrepparttar 129127 relationship is between him andrepparttar 129128 brother, or how much carerepparttar 129129 author took to develop a winning plot, I'll lose interest.

In his book, Characters and Viewpoint (Writer's Digest Books, 1999), author Orson Scott Card explains that vivid and memorable characters aren't born: they have to be made. And it's your job to make them both vivid and memorable. If you don't do it, who will?

Use description to paint clear pictures of your characters. How much description orrepparttar 129130 type you use, depends on your writing style andrepparttar 129131 genre for which you write, but you must paint a clear picture for your reader. This is crucial!

Characters should also be memorable. Many times when remembering a favorite book, you may find that most ofrepparttar 129132 plot is now fuzzy to you, butrepparttar 129133 characters--or parts of them--continue to live inside your head.

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