#Advice: #BestAndWorst

What is the best and worst Advice you ever received? (regarding writing or publishing)

Advice: Good and Bad

#Advice #GoodOrBad

What is the best and worst Advice you’ve been given?

When it comes to writing and submitting, it seems everyone has a point of view. Of course some good and some bad. Writers need encouragement, but not false hope. Writing is a bit like other arts, music, acting, theatre, and more, only a few get rich, only a few are nominated for an award or are on the best selling lists. Can good advice be given in a career that poses so many obstacles?

So, did you get advice? Did it help or hinder your writing career? Please leave a comment.

Check Out Sweet Surrender Released In February

#SweetSurrender #ParanormalRomance

Buy at: Amazon

READ FIRST CHAPTER

BLURB

 

Ripped from her family at the top of Infinity Cliff, Kimi McKenna finds herself thrust somewhere into the future. Dark elements threaten to destroy the earth unless Kimi can work together with the white witch to stop the destruction. Confused by her mate’s role in the conspiracy, she refuses to acknowledge the connection. But amidst raging fire and attacks on the people she is coming to hold dear, she allows Maska O’keefe into her heart.

Maska O’keefe has loved the beautiful shapeshifter for years. Unable to save her life years ago, he vows to watch over her as he is given a second chance to convince her that even though he is a witch and not a shifter, they are indeed soul mates. Kimi’s divided loyalties between her family and the cause she is now a part of will determine their relationship. Only the part she plays as the messiah can bring this to a conclusion in the final battle.

 

One response to “#Advice: #BestAndWorst”

  1. Ruth Danes says:

    The best advice I was given when I was writing my first novel was to go on a workshop called ‘How to get published.’ It was run by an author who previously worked in publishing and had also set up his own publishing house. He really knew the industry from all angles and covered everything from deciding what genre you were writing to writing synopses.

    The workshop was hosted via a local writers’ studio which I later joined. My advice to all writers is to look out for these studios because they are full of like-minded people who are willing to help fellow authors. They host a variety of workshops, run by very knowledgeable people.

    I think if I had not gone on that initial course, I would not be posting this because I would not be published. I had no idea how to approach publishers or what they are looking for until after completing the course.

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