If you’re having a hard time getting your book in front of the right readers, feel free to share what you’re struggling with. I’m happy to share what I’ve learned and what has been working for me. 😊📚
@Sophia Holloway For me, audience targeting has been really helpful. I use Amazon Ads and Meta Ads to get my books in front of readers who are actually interested in my genre, rather than just trying to get as many views as possible. 😊 Are you open to suggestions? And would you be interested in knowing more about what has been working for me?
After you finish your first draft, what steps do you take before formatting? Self editing, beta readers, developmental editing (paid), copy/line/grammatical editing (paid), then proof reading (paid)?
Hi Danielle and hi everybody! This is Michael Teferi here! Here are the pictures of myself with my two poetry books, one at a time! Please let me know your thoughts and opinions about them with me! FYI, I have decided to wait until I get published going forward. I just honestly need to be discovered! Here is my free, brand new Author Website: https://michaelteferi.author-pages.com
Congratulations, Michael! It's always inspiring to see authors proudly holding their own books—that's a huge achievement. I hope you get the recognition you deserve. Out of curiosity, what kind of marketing have you been doing to help readers discover your poetry? Sometimes even great books need a little extra visibility. Wishing you continued success!
I've noticed something odd. The authors who eventually get the most readers are rarely the ones who write the "best" book. There's a specific reason for that, and most people never figure it out until years in. Anyone else notice this pattern?
I've noticed the same thing. Writing a great book is only part of the equation. The authors who consistently gain readers are usually the ones who treat publishing like a long-term journey they keep writing, market consistently, build relationships with readers, and don't give up after one release. Visibility and consistency often matter just as much as talent. What's your take on the biggest factor?