The EU Accessibility Act officially kicked in on June 28, 2025, and that means it's being enforced right now. Here's what to expect for self-publishing.
Sometimes what we call perfectionism is just fear of rejection in disguise. We keep our work hidden because putting it out there means people can judge it.
Ever wonder why some books take off with book sales while others collect digital dust? When it comes to book marketing, I’ve noticed the same problems pop up again and again. Let me walk you through a real example that perfectly illustrates what NOT to do—and more importantly, how to fix it. The Post &
D2D for print books will not replace Amazon KDP for most authors—the royalty difference is just too significant if you're primarily selling direct to consumers online. But it's not supposed to replace Amazon; it's supposed to complement it.
Here’s a statistic that might make your stomach drop: the average book sells around 250 copies in its lifetime. Yep, you read that right. And if you don’t have an email list or a solid foundation in place, your book is likely headed straight for that unfortunate average. I’ve watched countless authors spend thousands of
Draft2Digital (D2D) saves you from becoming a part-time platform management specialist. Instead of spending hours learning interfaces and keeping track of multiple accounts, you can focus on what you actually signed up for—writing books and connecting with readers.
Let's talk about author success, because it's not always a quick win. Ever feel you're doing everything right with your book marketing, but the results just aren't showing up? Let's look at the mindset of a successful author that many overlook.
If you are new to self-publishing, Amazon KDP Select might be the best choice for your new book. With opportunities to reach more readers, your book can benefit from Amazon's resources.
When you enroll in KDP Select, you're essentially making a deal with Amazon: "I won't sell my ebook anywhere else for 90 days, and in return, you'll give me special perks."
Recently, the “author swap” topic hit my doorstep and had me in research mode. Even though I’ve published three books so far, I still don’t know everything. I’ll be the first to admit, I’m on a journey and I’m not an expert. This post will address the rabbit trail of author swaps so we can