Welcome to Win’s Books Publishing Blog
Your resource and guide to all things publishing for indie authors.
What Are The Different Types Of Book Editors?
A book goes into a successful publication only if it gets a quality check approved from the editing table. Editors, especially in the book publishing field are very important because a book is a permanent record of a reader’s soul. Any other medium printed or published can be re-edited, improvised, or can be re-established with a different version but a book once published can’t be redone or recalled as casually as it could be done with other published mediums. That is why a book passes through various types of editing phases and faces.
How Indie Authors Can Get Their Books Into Libraries
An Indie author is not just a creator but also establishes selfdom in publishing those creations without the aid of third parties-like publishing companies. They are the superstars shining brightly in the literature sky. Such authors can also inaugurate their works beyond their personal space to public libraries.
Small Press Vs Big Press: What Is The Difference?
With so many types of presses available, it can be hard to figure out which one is right for you. In this blog post, we’ll explore the difference between small and big presses and help you decide which one is best for your project! We’ll go over factors such as size, audience reach, turnaround time, cost, and more! Whether you’re looking to make a quick buck or expand your reach as an author, this blog will provide all the information you need to make an informed decision. So let’s get started!
What Is A Literary Agent- And Are They Needed?
A literary agent is like a mediator between a writer and a publisher. Their goal is to assist authors in developing their stories into properly published books. Many authors evolved during the mid-1900s, and many of them struggled to gain attention for their works. It was then and there that the literary agent role was born. It is a literary agent who mediates between the publisher and the author, recognizing both parties’ interests.