While the majority of independent book sales tend to be in electronic form, print versions of books are sometimes needed, either for author signings, author giveaway, for readers who prefer print, or for bookstores and libraries who want print copies.
As tablets become more sophisticated and approach the functionality of a laptop, they’ve become a viable choice as a primary writing device or a device for traveling.
Tips to Achieve a Well-Balanced Life in the Writing World
By Katherine Garbera Posted on 3/4/2019
I’ve always loved writing. I know some authors who struggle to get the words down on the page, suffering for their art, but I’ve never been that kind of person. If I don’t like doing something, I will simply stop doing it—hence, my never exercising and eating lots of yummy potato chips! I have been writing for more than twenty years now, and over that time I’ve had to change a few things in my life. I was sort of slow to realize that just because I was putting in time in front of my computer screen didn’t mean I was actually getting more words on the page.
Common Writing Mistakes: Starting in the Wrong Place
By Barbara Wallace Posted on 3/13/2019
Every writer makes mistakes, whether a beginner, a bestseller, or a multipublished midlister. Starting this month, eNotes will look at the most-common writing mistakes authors make and offer tips from experienced RWA members on how to avoid them.
Writers don’t have to print out their full manuscripts to send to agents or publishers any longer, but we do need to print stuff. Finding the right printer to handle our workload can be difficult, especially with the numerous types and model numbers. Below, I have some recommended models from people who have used them for over a year with great success (without breaking).
