| This audio book is a workshop in a box. It will show you
how to painlessly turn your story into an unforgettable book:
How to write it
Tools that make it easy
How to make it interesting to others
How to begin, follow through, and end
What to include, what to leave out
the three indispensable pages
How to publish it
Whether you're writing it for yourself, for your family or for a wider audience, you'll
learn how to self-publish and how to present your books to a major publisher
How to market it
Want to go public? Here's the information you'll need to gain an audience, whether
you self-publish or are published by a major publishing house
Other products of interest:
LifeJournal journal software:
an easy to use and comprehensive journal keeping program
designed to help you get the most out of recording your life and learning
about yourself. |
Comments:
"This audiobook is such a treasure of memories. I swear, I am so
convinced I could market it for you. Best to your efforts in this service."
strawberry 1928
"You teach me so much, and I thank you.
You give me exactly what I need and in the order I need it to proceed with my
project." Dreamryter
"Autobiography....has always been 'the essential American genre and youth, it
turns out, never stopped anyone from writing one. (It is) this country's one true
democratic form of writing ...." Tom Engelhardt
"It looks like your new
audiobook will be a helpful resource for those who want to write their life story."
Jennifer Utley, Ancestry
"I have never taken a writing class and haven't written anything
creative since high school (long, long ago). I took your class
because I always felt I wanted to write and haven't had the time or
discipline to do it. I was doubtful whether I'd be able to
produce anything but I found your lessons and book to be very
inspiring and helpful. I amazed myself at what I wrote.
And I really enjoyed the creative process. I did notice at
the beginning how searching in my own life for ideas brought up a
lot of memories and feelings from my past. It was not always
comfortable but I find now that I can look at events much more
objectively and writing using these experiences is cathartic."
|