: Re: If one's first book is one genre, will publishers be less likely to accept books of a different genre by the same author? I currently have two books, both roughly the same length and at the

Rethink your question by putting yourself in the shoes of the publisher. How are you creating value for the publisher? To answer that, you'll need to put yourself in the shoes of the customer. Why should they buy your book? If you want agents, publishers, and customers, YOU MUST ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS BEFORE YOUR PEN INKS YOUR FIRST PAGE.

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: David Foster Wallace's technique in "Consider the Lobster" After reading the essay "Consider the Lobster" by the famous writer David Foster Wallace, I realized that Wallace had employed a rather

@Carla500

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: In a first-person web novel, how to make the reader aware of a motivator the POV is unaware of? In my novel, the MC (and POV character) spares an enemy. He spared the enemy because he empathized/identified

@Carla500

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: I am an author that wrote a biography on a singer. Do I need to get permission to turn the book into a screenplay? I am an author who wrote a biography on a singer. I want to turn the

@Carla500

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: Is there such a thing as a "cinematographic metaphor" in novels? What I mean by "cinematographic metaphor" is that, instead of expressing metaphors using words, you use images that are imprinted

: Re: If one's first book is one genre, will publishers be less likely to accept books of a different genre by the same author? I currently have two books, both roughly the same length and at the

More posts by @Carla500

: David Foster Wallace's technique in "Consider the Lobster" After reading the essay "Consider the Lobster" by the famous writer David Foster Wallace, I realized that Wallace had employed a rather

: In a first-person web novel, how to make the reader aware of a motivator the POV is unaware of? In my novel, the MC (and POV character) spares an enemy. He spared the enemy because he empathized/identified

: I am an author that wrote a biography on a singer. Do I need to get permission to turn the book into a screenplay? I am an author who wrote a biography on a singer. I want to turn the

: Is there such a thing as a "cinematographic metaphor" in novels? What I mean by "cinematographic metaphor" is that, instead of expressing metaphors using words, you use images that are imprinted

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