A.I. is a fast-developing field, and it’s important for authors to use it both effectively and ethically.
Asking readers to buy your books can get stale – here’s how to engage with them more organically.
Lloyd Richards’ novel flopped 11 years ago. A single TikTok video sent it to the top of the US Amazon charts.
As the Self Publishing Show hits its 400th episode, Mark and James take a look at how the industry has changed and what lies in the podcast’s future.
So you’ve got customers on your website – here’s how to maximise your conversion rate.
Dialogue expert Jeff Elkins explains how the way our characters talk influences the way our readers view their personalities.
Damon Courtney’s BookFunnel is the perfect way to distribute your audiobooks outside of traditional store systems.
Historical Fiction readers expect accuracy. Here’s now to research it.
Reinventing your author brand is easier than you might believe.
Rosa Lee only started writing two years ago, but a surprise viral video on Tiktok means she’s now a full time Dark Romance author.
Not every author follows the same path to success – here are 5 valid business models.
No matter what you write, there’s always room for light relief. Here how to add funny to your fiction!
Bestselling screenwriter and crime author Tim Sullivan explains how taking SPF’s courses led to a traditional publishing contract and why he’d always go back to self-publishing.
One big month doesn’t equate to a career. Here’s how to prepare to become a full-time author.
Dave Cohen is a stand-up comic who’s written for TV shows including Not Going Out and My Family – now he’s written a book about how to add comedy to your screenplays and novels.
You don’t have to work full-time to make a full-time living.
Andrea Kuhn and Freya von Korff are bestselling authors living in Germany – here’s why you should be translating your books for that market.
AI will affect authors – here’s how to stay ahead of it.
The founder of Fictionary explains how it can assist writers in improving the plots, characters and pacing in their stories.
Ryan Cahill couldn’t work after moving to New Zealand, so he built a career from writing Epic Fantasy instead.
