P.H. Solomon's Blog, page 287

What Is Needed – Now Available!

What Is Needed, the 2nd prequel short story to The Bow of Destiny is now available!

Blurb:

Hastra begins having visions of the destruction the mystic Withling order of which she is a member. Without any guidance, she investigates who the source of the danger may be. But how much time does she have and who should she trust with her visions?

Download for FREE at Barnes & Noble, Smashwords, & iBooks. Available now on Amazon (Free status still pending). It will be out on Kobo soon but that is still pending too.

 

All my books are available to be shelved on Goodreads so you can receive updates on these works, especially The Bow of Destiny.

Please share your thoughts and ideas in the comments section. Sign up for my Archer’s Aim Digest mailing list to receive the forthcoming edition of my newsletter with announcements about upcoming releases and events. You’ll receive my a FREE coupon for my short story e-book, The Black Bag which contains a sample chapter of The Bow of Destiny. You’ll also be the first to have news about my books, especially some free offers this summer related to the upcoming release of The Bow of Destiny, the first novel of The Bow of Hart Saga. Speaking of which, it is now available for pre-release orders on Barnes & Noble, Filed under: Uncategorized

I’m Adding My Book Reviews to the Blog!

PHS:

I’ve done this recently myself and found my readers like it as well. I’ve got to share some more soon but my schedule has just been that full. Reblogging on Archer’s Aim!

Originally posted on L. R. W. Lee Blog:

I read an awful lot of books and it occurs to me, from comments folks have made about the reviews I post on Goodreads, that you all would probably enjoy hearing about books I think are mention-worthy. So, it is with that background I offer you the first of many reviews of books I’ve read. I hope you enjoy my thoughts and find them helpful in selecting your next great read.

  

I’m going to start with a pair of books, the first two in the Stolen Empire series by Sherry Ficklin. This series is a fantastical telling of the life of Catherine the Great of Russia.

SUMMARY: Queen of Someday (from cover)

Before she can become the greatest empress in history, fifteen-year-old Sophie will have to survive her social-climbing mother’s quest to put her on the throne of Russia–at any cost.

Imperial Court holds dangers like nothing Sophie has ever…

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Scrivener Project Management: Don’t Let the Beast Loose

Scrivener is a powerful writing tool. I write about it weekly with tips and usage ideas. To read more of my posts click the Scrivener tag or category at the end of the page.

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Keep track of a project at any time can be difficult. If your not able to do so things can become a monstrous mess that can consume the good intentions behind your goals. The same is true of managing a project in Scrivener.  So let’s take a look at one way to keep a lid on the beast of disorganization and it consequences.

I got an interesting question a while back so I’m addressing it today. A follower on Twitter asked about performance issues with Scrivener. It was a rather general question so I followed up by asking for more details.

The answer I got went something like this: the person asking about performance issues had a project that was opening/closing very slowly. A little further explanation indicated that the project was one that had been in use for several years with daily input during that time.

It wasn’t hard to imagine how large the project had gotten and there’s the rub. If you still have auto backup enabled on closing a project (recommended) then the project will backup and close once you exit. The larger the project, the longer the backup will take. Opening is a similar story sans the backup. Also, the larger the project the more computer resources will be used.

Here’s a personal feeling about this issue so take it for it’s worth. I wouldn’t recommend using a project for daily work that stretches for years – it will just get too big to open and I can imagine it would be cumbersome to manage as well. Personally, I have a few projects that I’m using throughout the year such as those for blog posts and newsletters. However, I intend to close these out at the end of the year and create new projects for these purposes in 2016. That way they are easy to manage and don’t get too large. Most projects aren’t used this way – such as a book – which will eventually be completed.

So what do you do if you have such a problem? Easy! Export older or new content (depends on how you want to do it) out of the project and then import said data back into a new project. This means that you are essentially going to split the project. Make sure to take a snapshot beforehand as well as having a backup to which you can revert (check your backup folder which is in your Options by clicking on Tools => Options => Backup, click the button to open the backup folder). Once you’ve confirmed you’ve exported and imported the data successfully you can trash what you exported out of the old project. After that, if you’re still having performance issues, contact Literature and Latte for more assistance.

To export, select all the folders or documents you want to export in the Binder. Next, click File, slide to Export and click Files on the fly-out menu. There are options to choose such as the location & name of the folder where you are putting your data. There are other options showing but for these purposes only choose “Export Notes” & “Export Meta-data” since the other check-boxes will exclude data/content that you will likely want to retain.

Importing takes a bit more effort. Before importing, assess what you are doing to know how complex the work will be. You must import individual files into specific folders if you want to retain your folder structure. First, create your new project and duplicate your folder structure to your satisfaction.

To import, choose the folder into which you will import and click File, slide to Import and choose Files to navigate to the location where you just exported. You must navigate to individual files so select all the files in each folder and all the content will be imported into the specific folder you already selected. If you haven’t made your folder structure too complex it shouldn’t take forever, otherwise it may take some time.

I hope this helps you iron out any performance issues you may have as well as manage a project that has grown in size or complexity.

Please share your thoughts and ideas in the comments section. Sign up for my Archer’s Aim Digest mailing list to receive the forthcoming edition of my newsletter with announcements about upcoming releases and events (this months volume has already gone out). Want to be listed in The Bow of Destiny credits? Join the Street Team to share upcoming links. Either way, you’ll be the first to have news about my books, especially some free offers this summer related to the upcoming release of The Bow of Destiny, the first novel of The Bow of Hart Saga. Anyone who reserves a copy by 8/7 on Barnes & Noble, or iBooks (via the iTunes app) and emails me the screen-shot of the order will also receive a free coupon to download my e-book short story, The Black Bag containing a sample chapter of The Bow of Destiny. Additionally, August’s free e-book: Trading Knives is available on　Kobo, iBooks, Smashwords, Barnes & Noble & Amazon. September’s FREE book is currently available on Smashwords and pending elsewhere.

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Just as a note: I now have a marketing affiliation with Scrivener. For support questions, pricing, licensing and other concerns please contact the vendor. As such a buy ad for Scrivener appears on the sidebar. I’ve started this program　since I like the product so much and want to offer readers the chance to obtain this software. I’m not required to write about Scrivener to be an affiliate; I just like it that much. You can also find my FTC statement on this site’s sidebar.

 

Filed under: Blogging, Creativity, Editing, Fantasy, Indie Publishing, Mailing List, Marketing, Pinterest, Planning, Pre-order, Scrivener, Self-publishing, Short Fiction, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, Tech Tips, The Black Bag, The Bow of Destiny, The Bow of Hart Saga, Tips, Trading Knives, Twitter, Wattpad, What is Needed, Writing Tagged: Amazon, Barnes and Noble, blogging, creativity, Editing, Facebook, Fantasy Fiction, Indie Publishing, Marketing, P. H. Solomon, Pinterest, Planning, Scrivener, Self-publishing, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, The Black Bag, The Bow of Destiny, The Bow of Hart Saga, Tips, Trading Knives, Twitter, What is Needed, writing

RRBC’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY

PHS:

Day 3 of RRBC’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY!

Originally posted on Liz Gavin's Blog:

TODAY I’m giving away 1 (one) signed PAPERBACK copy of Luck of the Irish (US only – for winners living outside the US, the paperback copy will not be signed).





I’ll take this opportunity to introduce you to an amazing project called One Million Project – check the page here. I’ve been working on that for a little over a year now and it’s going to be launched next November.

Talented and versatile author Jason Greenfield (I profiled him in my GIVEBACK WEDNESDAY post last July – here) put together a collective work for The One Million Project with 24 short-stories written by himself and other authors and illustrated by different artists. He’s been working hard on that for a long time. I, on the other hand, have been lending a hand for the last fifteen months but I can tell you it’s been a beautiful and rewarding experience because the book will…

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When, What & Why: A Strategic Approach to Self-Publishing

In June 2014, I clicked a button on a website and felt and emptiness spread within me. I called my wife and told her I was asking myself, “What have you done?” What I had done was self-publish my first e-book. It was a decision to become a professional writer and one fraught with anxiety but I had done it for several reasons.

Self-publishing a book should be done with care and not with sudden leaps of optimistic excitement. So the question is, when, what and why to publish? I can’t tell anyone the precise answers to this bundle of questions since everyone’s situation is unique. However, I can share my reasons and maybe it will help someone else consider their own strategy.

Why did I self-publish what I did and when? First of all, I didn’t publish The Black Bag with high sales expectations. But there were several reasons to move forward:

To have a title to my name – I felt that since I had a previous publishing success with the story it was important to further use of it. Once published, I was able to get into the Goodreads Author Plan, have an author page on Amazon & Smashword as well as post it on Facebook. Additionally, I was able to engage other authors and reviewers, especially through Rave Reviews Book Club.
To offer something publicly – it was important to have title to giveaway and make a few sales on. Don’t underestimate the value of having a few trusted, enthusiastic readers. And it was important to have content that has helped build my email list and newsletter following.
To gain experience handling the publication of a book – this was most important at the time. I learned how to do basic covers, format an e-book as well as what it takes to get the manuscript online. Afterward, I learned about gaining reviews and handling promotion. In short, I cut my self-publishing teeth on this short story.

The why of the matter, carried a lot of weight and help accomplish, at least in part, all of the above reasons. By garnering some reviews I built some trust. Additionally, as already mentioned, it opened doors to resources that would not have been available otherwise. But what I have learned about promoting a book has also been invaluable.

As to what to publish, I chose what I had available at the time. If I had it to do over I might – and I stress might – have chosen to put out at least a short anthology of stories. However, a single story proved manageable where more content may have been initially difficult. I didn’t choose to use just anything – I had some idea that the story was good enough to gain some positive reviews. So I don’t advise self-publishing the first thing your write – get some feedback first and make sure it’s from a knowledgeable source.

Now for the when: I chose to self-publish sooner rather than later. I wanted to have material out that I could use for promotion, gain experience promoting and use for building a readership along the way. This is open-ended and really depends on where you are as a writer so release something when you have a realistic idea of where you are as a writer. I suggest posting some of your work on Wattpad to obtain feedback and build something of a following so you can gauge where you are.

So how do I think it all worked out? I got out of the experience what I needed: I learned and grew from publishing The Black Bag. I don’t think when I click the button to release The Bow of Destiny that I’ll be worried near as much. Now I know what to expect and I’ve already used the available time to build a more solid platform connected to broader resources in the writing world. However, I would also suggest that you be prepared to put out a few more works to keep some traction with readers – I should have done this sooner. Also, I should have adopted Wattpad much sooner.

Here’s the final point, choose wisely what you publish first. Don’t expect to sell big numbers with your first book. Instead, start small with something solid and work on growing into something bigger and better. Learn the ropes and you’ll be ready for what comes next.

What’s your strategy for self-publishing? How have you grown as a writer by self-publishing? Please share your thoughts and ideas in the comments section. Sign up for my Archer’s Aim Digest mailing list to receive the forthcoming edition of my newsletter with announcements about upcoming releases and events. You’ll receive my a FREE coupon for my short story e-book, The Black Bag which contains a sample chapter of The Bow of Destiny. You’ll also be the first to have news about my books, especially some free offers this summer related to the upcoming release of The Bow of Destiny, the first novel of The Bow of Hart Saga. Speaking of which, it is now available for pre-release orders on Barnes & Noble, iBooks (via the iTunes app) & NOW Amazon – Kindle. Additionally, August’s free e-book: Trading Knives is now available on Kobo, iBooks, Smashwords,　Barnes & Noble & Amazon.

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Filed under: Amazon, Archer's Aim Digest, Author Platform, Barnes & Noble, Blogging, Choices, Cover Reveal, Creativity, Fantasy, Fantasy Fiction, Fiction, Goodreads, iBooks, Indie Publishing, iTunes, Kobo, Mailing List, Marketing, Pinterest, Planning, Pre-order, Rave Review Book Club, Reviews, Self-publishing, Short Fiction, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, The Black Bag, The Bow of Destiny, The Bow of Hart Saga, Tips, Trading Knives, Twitter, Wattpad, What is Needed, Writing Tagged: Amazon, Barnes and Noble, blogging, Coverart, creativity, Epic Fantasy, Facebook, Goals, Goodreads, iBooks, Indie Publishing, Kobo, Launch, Marketing, P. H. Solomon, Pinterest, Planning, Rave Reviews Book Club, Self-publishing, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, The Black Bag, The Bow of Destiny, Tips, Trading Knives, Twitter, writing

Fantasy Authors Unplugged Featuring P. H. Solomon & Trading Knives

This is continuing feature on Archer’s Aim – Fantasy Authors Unplugged. I hope to frequently share an interview with a fantasy author. If you have authors to suggest and/or questions you’d like to see answered then leave a comment or send me an email. If you are a fantasy author and would like an interview please let me know and we’ll plan one that fits your schedule. Since I’ve run out of takers to be interviewed and the Brain to Books Blog Tour has ended, I’ll feature my own titles since this is release month for The Bow of Destiny.

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Featured Book: Trading Knives

This week, I’ll share some about the current free short story, Trading Knives. This story is a prequel to The Bow of Destiny which introduces one of the main antagonists in the novel, Corgren, who wants to gain the upper hand against his enemies. It’s a story that also serves to provide some background for the world of Denaria, specifically the region where some the conflict begins in the lands of Hart and Rok.

It’s always a risk to share a short story related to an upcoming novel, after all, if your work is not intriguing no one may give the book a chance. However, I tested the story on Wattpad and received positive feedback as well as tips on improvement. I then spent a few bucks on editing the story just to find all the holes and grammatical problems. So far, the book has been downloaded over a hundred times in less than a month and has received mainly good reviews on Amazon.

Blurb:

Corgren makes a living as a prize knife-fighter in the rough fighting rings along the Hart river. When a mysterious stranger offers him power to gain revenge on his enemies for his service, Corgren dismisses it as a con. But when the stakes are high against an opponent as skilled as himself, will Corgren accept offer?

What’s Next?

This week, I’m uploading the next prequel short story, What Is Needed, which focuses on another character appearing in The Bow of Destiny as well as revealing events that further set-up the plot of the novel. I hope to have it ready by Labor Day so look for that bit of news next week. Want to read it now – see the Wattpad version.

I’m putting the finishing touches on The Bow of Destiny now. Anyone interested in a pre-release copy for review, please contact me. A sample of the novel is in posted on Goodreads where you can also add it to your shelf to receive notice of publication. Also, links are posted below where you can place pre-release orders for The Bow of Destiny and download Trading Knives.

Additionally, I’m making a few blog and internet radio appearances throughout the next month or so including being featured on release day, 9/28/15, in the RRBC Back to School Blog & Book Block Party which is ongoing all month.

If you’re a fantasy author and would like to be interviewed for “Fantasy Authors Unplugged” just contact me via email or one of my social media channels and we’ll set one up.

Please share your thoughts and ideas in the comments section. Sign up for my Archer’s Aim Digest mailing list to receive the forthcoming edition of my newsletter with announcements about upcoming releases and events. You’ll receive my a FREE coupon for my short story e-book, The Black Bag which contains a sample chapter of The Bow of Destiny. You’ll also be the first to have news about my books, especially some free offers this summer related to the upcoming release of The Bow of Destiny, the first novel of The Bow of Hart Saga. Speaking of which, it is now available for pre-release orders on Barnes & Noble, iBooks (via the iTunes app) & NOW Amazon – Kindle. Additionally, August’s free e-book: Trading Knives is now available on　Kobo, iBooks, Smashwords,　Barnes & Noble & Amazon.

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Filed under: Amazon, Author Platform, Barnes & Noble, Blog Tour, Blogging, Brain to Books Blog Tour, Cover Reveal, Creativity, Editing, Fantasy, Fantasy Authors Unplugged, Fantasy Fiction, Fiction, Goodreads, iBooks, Indie Publishing, iTunes, Kobo, Mailing List, Marketing, Pinterest, Pre-order, Rave Review Book Club, Reviews, Self-publishing, Short Fiction, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, The Black Bag, The Bow of Destiny, The Bow of Hart Saga, Trading Knives, Twitter, Wattpad, What is Needed, Writing Tagged: Amazon, Announcement, Barnes and Noble, Blog Tour, blogging, Coverart, Editing, Epic Fantasy, Facebook, Fantasy Authors Unplugged, Fantasy Fiction, Goodreads, Indie Publishing, Kobo, Launch, Marketing, P. H. Solomon, Short Stories, Smashwords, Social Media, The Black Bag, The Bow of Hart, The Bow of Hart Saga, Trading Knives, Twitter, What is Needed, writing

Thumbs Up to Bad Reviews & Why You Should Let Them Go

Sorry for the delayed released of today’s post but I wanted to help support some fellow authors with reblogs and such this morning.

Back in the good old days of writing, authors had several things going for them. The writing platform was established by the existing publication, distribution and review channels. Sure an author had to show up to book-signings and do interviews but the platform they needed existed largely because of the paradigm of the publishing business.

For a self-publishing author, none of this platform exists. If you are handling publishing on your own, you must build the platform as the publisher and use available distribution to your best advantage according to your budget.

But when it comes to reviews that’s a different story. Back in the day, reviews were done by writers at various publications whose sole job was to read and review books. Those people still exist but they are hard to access mostly because they stick to top authors or established publishers. Otherwise, there are those who run their own reviews based on their tastes or readers express their opinion about the books they’ve read.

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So the review system for a self-published author is one largely based on promotion and the willingness of readers to share their opinions. The main issues with this are reader-discovery and the accuracy of reviews. While reader discovery is a tricky business, it does depend in part on reviews. However, reviews are not so easy to gain and the quality of opinion varies widely. The ability of a reviewing reader also falls into a wide range from someone who may not be a good literary judge to any great degree to those who are quite experienced in literary criticism and how it should be delivered.

To that end, a number of questions could be raised. Should you trust reviews at all? Why should you bother with reviews unless they are from known reviewers? What should you do with bad reviews? Here are a few of my thoughts on these questions for what they are worth (my thoughts, not the reviews).

You should trust and welcome all reviews as a whole – good, bad or otherwise. No, there won’t be accurate ones at either end of the spectrum, however those should balance out. Also, those reviews provide other readers with a balanced view as they decide whether to read your book. Additionally, reviews are what can fuel your sales since most books are sold by word of mouth.

However, what should you do with a bad review? First examine the review itself rather than being offended. Some bad reviews are based on legitimate concerns from the reader about quality – editing, structure, characterization and otherwise. Some people may not get what you’ve written and dismiss it out of hand with a negative opinion. This is fine too since it helps weed out readers based on interest – after all, you don’t want people who don’t like your genre continually giving bad reviews based on their lack of experience or taste with said genre.

In the end, bad reviews are delivered for any number of reasons but you should trust them – even those from people who are just being difficult for no reason. Why? Because the review system is organic and this day of self-publishing there are all kinds of people on the internet offering up their opinion. Since this is the case, you should expect most authors to have their share of unfounded, negative reviews and this is why you should trust the process AND negative reviews no matter if they are helpful or not.

How do you get reviews? Well, there are a number of ways. First approach people who have given a favorable review of similar works to yours. You can offer the a free copy for an honest review. You can approach known reviewers, especially those within your genre, however you may wait a while for that to come back. You can also join a book club such as Rave Reviews Book Club where members review books. I’ve found my membership in this club to be very helpful in this regard since the members make every effort to provide each other with honest reviews. By the way, we are featuring authors all month on the Back to School Book & Blog Block Party!

So welcome all the reviews you can get. Work to gain more but also consider what’s being shared for ways to improve your writing. But don’t dwell on them too much or you’ll just be distracted from your writing. And don’t criticize the reviewer – you can’t win that battle so don’t even try.

How do you handle criticism? How do you find your reviewers? Please share your thoughts and ideas in the comments section. Sign up for my Archer’s Aim Digest mailing list to receive the forthcoming edition of my newsletter with announcements about upcoming releases and events. You’ll receive my a FREE coupon for my short story e-book, The Black Bag which contains a sample chapter of The Bow of Destiny. You’ll also be the first to have news about my books, especially some free offers this summer related to the upcoming release of The Bow of Destiny, the first novel of The Bow of Hart Saga. Speaking of which, it is now available for pre-release orders on Barnes & Noble, iBooks (via the iTunes app) & NOW Amazon – Kindle. Additionally, August’s free e-book: Trading Knives is now available on　Kobo, iBooks, Smashwords,　Barnes & Noble & Amazon.

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Filed under: Rave Review Book Club, Tips, Writing Tagged: blogging, Rave Reviews Book Club, Tips, writing

The Lia Fáil

PHS:

For those who write Celtic-based fantasy, here’s some good background information.

Originally posted on Ed Mooney Photography:

There is a shed load of different beliefs and opinions regarding one of Ireland’s oldest and best known stones. This is the Coronation Stone for many of the ancient High Kings of Ireland. It is said that when touched by the rightful King of Ireland the stone would let out a mighty roar. So not only did the Lia Fáil have the magical qualities to proclaim a rightful king, but it was also said to have the ability to rejuvenate the king and ensure that he had a long reign.  One legend tells of the heroic CúChulainn whom in a fit of rage cut the Lia Fáil in half with his sword when it did not roar for Lugaid Riab nDerg. After this the stone never roared again with the exception of Conn Cétchathach.

Today it rest’s atop An Forradh (the Kings Seat) or Inauguration Mound within the…

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#RRBC BACK TO SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY!!

PHS:

Another stop on the RRBC BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY featuring Shirley Harris-Slaughter!

Originally posted on Our Lady of Victory Remembered!:

WELCOME TO RAVE REVIEWS BOOK CLUB BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY!

Hosted by OUR LADY OF VICTORY REMEMBERED in Southeast, Michigan

surrounded by the 5 Great Lakes! 

*****

HERE ARE MY GIVEAWAYS FOR TODAY… 

(1) 10.00 AMAZON GIFT CARD!!

1 Autographed Paperback copy of OUR LADY OF VICTORY, THE SAGA OF AN AFRICAN-AMERICAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

1 Autographed paperback copy of CRAZY! HOT! AND LIVING ON THE EDGE!!

1 Ebook Copy of RAVE SOUP FOR THE WRITERS SOUL 2014

**NO SHIPPING OUTSIDE THE USA!**

NUMBER OF WINNERS FOR THIS STOP: 4

LEAVE A COMMENT AND YOU COULD BE A WINNER!! 

——————————————————————————–

HERE ARE MY SELECTIONS: A little something about me, and a blurb to acquaint you to what the titles are about. 

 

OUR LADY OF VICTORY, THE SAGA OF AN AFRICAN-AMERICAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

I’ve been an Indie Author since 2007 when I came out with my very first book, Our Lady of Victory, The Saga…

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The GUNDERSTONE REVIEW stop on the Rave Reviews Book Club BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK and BLOG BLOCK PARTY!

PHS:

One of today’s stops on the BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK & BLOG BLOCK PARTY from Rave Reviews Book Club. This kicks off the month-long tour of club member sites with prizes along the way!

Originally posted on The GUNDERSTONE review:

Hi and WELCOME to Rave Reviews Book Club’s BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOK and BLOG BLOCK PARTY

You have arrived at THE GUNDERSTONE REVIEW – Location:  Wallingford, Connecticut

Here’s What I’m Giving Away Today:

Kindle version of Another Sunset

Kindle version of As Life Goes: Elementary

Kindle version of I, Hero: The Beginning

Kindle version of I, Hero: Nathan Returns (due September 15th)

Number of Winners for this stop:  4

***

Hello everyone – thanks for stopping by.

I wanted to take the opportunity to introduce myself to all of you (those that might not know who I am, anyway) and to also showcase my completed works, ones that will be released in the middle of the block party, and my little road map to the future.

So with that…

ABOUT JASON ZANDRI

Jason has been working in the information technology field in one form or the other since 1996. He is currently employed full time at Bloomberg LP as a…

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