When the confetti settles and the launch week adrenaline fades, this is where most authors quietly disappear. Not because they failed. Not because the book wasn’t good. But because they think the launch was the finish line. It’s not. It’s the starting point of long-term visibility. In Part 1, we talked about keeping your book alive in conversations. In this issue, we’re focusing on how to build steady momentum without burning out. Let’s continue. Create
Yearly Archives : 2026
One of the discussions to day in Clubhouse was that this generation of readers are not using email to keep in touch with their favorite authors. For me email is my favorite way to stay in touch with authors. I like receiving the newsletters. However the best way I hear about books is word of mouth or social media posts. That’s why I wanted to do this quick poll to see what you are doing
For a long time, my blog has been a place where we connected over stories, writing, life, love, and the worlds I create — from Love in Space to island romances and everything in between. But lately I’ve been craving something a little more personal.A place where we can talk, not just read.A place where characters don’t disappear when the post ends.A place where readers can feel part of the story world — not just
Happy New Year Authors! I released my books, Building Your Readership in June and Love In Space in October. The year ended and I could have told myself I was done with book sales. As a former book promoter, I knew that promotion never stops for books. You can introduce them to new readers ten years later. I had to ask myself, what will you do for your book in 2026 to keep the momentum
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