 The
Fastest Way to Write Your Book
Paperback: £12.99 £9.95
e-book: £9.99 £6.95
Written by Dave Haslett, the founder of ideas4writers,
this book shows you the fastest
ways to plan, write,
edit
and
sell
novels, non-fiction books and just about
anything else, knocking
months
off the traditional methods.
Come up with great ideas, beat writer's
block, find
more
time
to
write,
fill
gaps in
the market
as soon as you spot them, beat your competitors
into
print, increase your chances of having a bestseller
... and sell
a lot
of books!
Includes the methods used by Stephen King, D.H.
Lawrence, Barbara Cartland, Ray Bradbury, Ernest
Hemingway, Jack Kerouac, and many others.
"One of the best and easiest writing manuals
there is." Eileen Frost, Dorset, UK
"An absolute mine of information and encouragement,
written in easy-to-read plain language."
Jan
Free-Gore, UK
"Within four months I'd finished a
novel I'd struggled with for six years, written
two guidebooks from scratch and had them both
accepted for publication."
Ellis
Silver, Wisconsin, USA
Click
here for full details
This book also
includes a voucher for
free lifetime
membership
of the ideas4writers
website
Click here
to see what you get
 The
Date-A-Base Book 2009
Lists and gives brief details of over
1,200 historic anniversaries that will occur
during
2009, giving you plenty of time to write about
them. Specially
formatted for ease of use. Ideal
for
writers, journalists, film-makers, editors, producers,
researchers, teachers, students, speakers and
event planners. Just one article sale will pay
for your copy many
times
over.
Printed and e-book (PDF) versions available
e-book £4.99 (members £3.99)
Printed copy £6.99 (members £5.99)
Click
here for full details and a sample chapter
 WriteItNow
3 Novel Writing Software
For PC and Mac
- Write and store complete novels
- generate characters, names and ideas
- store
background details
- display charts
- 10 free add-ons
Click
here for full details |
NON-FICTION BOOKS: Sometimes you can get hold of products and software long before they become available to the public. For example, most large software companies release Beta versions months before the finished software goes on sale. These are virtually complete products but often still need a few tweaks and fixes. They release copies to certain people: those who need to see the new version so they can start writing applications to run on it, those who will write reviews and tutorials on it, and those who will help test it and identify all the bits that need fixing. If you write books about these sorts of products it makes sense to get on the distribution list for Beta copies. You'll then have plenty of time to explore the product in detail and write your book before the final version goes on sale.