My son is 36 today – makes me feel old!
There’s no Friday Roundup next week, as we’re back at the van for a few days.
Many thanks to the authors and bloggers below for their writing/blogging tips:
1. Rachelle Gardner for these 12 mistakes that authors make in trying to connect with readers:
2. Sally Keys on Nicholas C. Rossis’ blog writes of common obstacles that authors might face and how to overcome them:
3. Want to try your writing skills in the Senior Salon? Here’s some info for you. Look out for the link on Mondays:
https://esmesalon.com/senior-salon-roundup-july-16-20-2018/
4. Meg Dowell writes on what it means to be an ‘accomplished’ writer:
5. Marketing for Pros gives reasons and solutions why bloggers struggle:
http://marketingforpros.com/2018/07/10/the-biggest-struggles-of-bloggers-and-how-to-deal-with-them/
6. Dave Chesson at Kindlepreneur gives advice on making an audio book:
How To Make An Audiobook: Publishing on ACX and Audiobook Marketing
7. Nicholas C. Rossis with 4 marketing strategies for promoting your book:
8. Nail Your Novel speaks out about book piracy:
9. Mixtus Media with 10 book marketing mistakes:
https://www.mixtusmedia.com/blog/10-book-marketing-mistakes-every-author-should-avoid
10. Dan Cross gives some advice on pitching a book blogger for a review:
https://justpublishingadvice.com/how-should-you-pitch-a-book-blogger-for-a-book-review/
kimwrtr said:
Reblogged this on Kim's Author Support Blog.
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks for the re-blog, Kim.
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Nicholas C. Rossis said:
Reblogged this on Nicholas C. Rossis and commented:
Stevie’s writing links of the week
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks Nicholas.
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Nicholas C. Rossis said:
Happy birthday and many happy returns, Stevie! Many thanks for the kind links 🙂
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Stevie Turner said:
You’re welcome. It’s my son’s birthday, not mine!
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Nicholas C. Rossis said:
Yep, I read. I was going for extended wishes, as I can’t contact him directly 🙂
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Stevie Turner said:
Ha ha, thanks.
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olganm said:
Happy birthday to your son, Stevie. And thanks for the content (I’m sure blogging keeps us young!) 😉
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks Olga. Yes you could be right!
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tracikenworth said:
Reblogged this on Where Genres Collide.
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks for the re-blog.
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tracikenworth said:
You’re welcome, Stevie!
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dgkaye said:
Thanks as always for the links Stevie. 🙂
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Stevie Turner said:
And for yours too. x
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dgkaye said:
❤
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks Darlene.
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Darlene said:
Have a great time away and Happy BIrthday to your son. xo
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Ari said:
Great collection of articles, I have book marked several for re-reading. Thanks for sharing.
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Stevie Turner said:
You’re welcome.
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davidprosser said:
My daughter was 40 last December. I am old. But, that doesn’t necessarily mean I’ve grown up. I can’t be accused of acting like I’m in my second childhood if I never ditched the first. Age really is a state of mind and health.The least you can do is convince yourself you’re at least 10 years younger than you are then act appropriately.
xxx Gigantic Hugs xxx
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Stevie Turner said:
Ha ha, good advice, David.
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Phil Huston said:
Same as my daughter. I bought myself a par of converse high tops today, to prove I’m not old. The kid I bought them from, I told him I wished I still had my rock n roll youth so I could buy, and wear, the red ones. He said he had a pair but just looking at them made him want to wear jeans or long pants to tone them down because with shorts, in summer, he felt like he had neon feet. Age IS a state of mind…and maybe common sense…
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Stevie Turner said:
Rock on, Phil. Wear the red ones if you want!
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