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How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promote Your Work One Post at a Time

Nina Amir (Goodreads Author)

3.82 · Rating details · 369 ratings · 83 reviews

How to Blog a Book teaches you how to create a blog book with a well-honed and uniquely angled subject and targeted posts--and how to build the audience necessary to convince agents and publishers to make your blog into a book.

Inside you'll find:

Basic information on how to set up your blog and the essential plug-ins and other options necessary to get the most out of each p ...more

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Paperback, 167 pages

Published May 21st 2012 by Writer's Digest Books (first published April 23rd 2012)

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Jun 05, 2015 Aditi rated it really liked it

Shelves: my-reviews

“I finished my first book seventy-six years ago. I offered it to every publisher on the English-speaking earth I had ever heard of. Their refusals were unanimous: and it did not get into print until, fifty years later; publishers would publish anything that had my name on it.”

----George Bernard Shaw

Nina Amir, a best-selling American author, has penned an inspiring book or rather say author's manual guide for getting published without any problem, How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promot ...more

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Jun 13, 2016 Jamison Banks rated it it was ok · review of another edition

I'm a bit torn about this book. On the one hand, it served as an effective general treatise on how to blog a nonfiction book. An actual, physical, paper-in-your-hand, honest-to-goodness book. The author goes into adequate detail into the tools and processes needed to do what it says on the tin.

However, realize that Nina Amir comes from the world of established, published authorship. That means she started out with a publisher from the get-go. She did not land a publishing deal from blogging. Sh I'm a bit torn about this book. On the one hand, it served as an effective general treatise on how to blog a nonfiction book. An actual, physical, paper-in-your-hand, honest-to-goodness book. The author goes into adequate detail into the tools and processes needed to do what it says on the tin.

However, realize that Nina Amir comes from the world of established, published authorship. That means she started out with a publisher from the get-go. She did not land a publishing deal from blogging. She is an established author, with an established published library of nonfiction books padding her experience. Meaning she already had a publishing deal before she blogged this book.

This background permeates her book's process. As I read, it became obvious she treats physical, published books (you know, the time-honored tradition of writers through the centuries) as the ideal despite the fact ebooks are the Lear future of the market. She likes her published book deals, and more power to her.

But that does not help you or I. How does the author square this contradiction? In plain fact, she does not. Out of 226 pages, she spends 23 pages on what you do 'after' you blog your book. Of those 23 pages, she spends 5 pages talking about Amazon, which owns 80% of the ebook market through their KDP and KDP Select Programs. And her words to us, the audience trying to blog a book? Avoid KDP Select outright, and use Amazon KDP, standard if you must. She holds her nose doing this, and it shows. Getting a physical book is where it's at, in her world.

And the online world? That's for repurposing blog posts into 'extra streams of income' by creating 'information products.' Special reports, webinars, telesiminars, home study courses, and online courses. "That's where the money's at!" Excuse me, if I wanted to learn how to NOT write a book, why didn't you say this on the cover? And if I did, how do I do this with a piece of fiction, like a novel? Was it that hard to add the word 'nonfiction' to the cover of your book?

The sections on social networking are general, at best. This is what writers, especially fiction writers, need more advice and tips on. Sorry Nina, I need more than 'Create a fan base on any social network'. She gives general advice here you can find on any self-help blog. There simply are not very many specifics that warrant the $17.99 cover price.

If you want an easy path to writing a nonfiction book (through blogging) and turning it into a physical book, How To Blog A Book might work for you. If you want to write a fiction book, such as a novel, and publish it as an ebook, this book is a waste of your time. ...more

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Sep 05, 2012 Masquerade Crew rated it it was amazing

MARK'S REVIEW

I finished reading this book quite a while ago, so I’ve given myself plenty of time to mull over it. The more I think about what I want to say in this review, the more I like the book. It has so much to offer for every writer out there, especially the non-fiction writer, so much so, in fact, that this review will hardly do it justice.

Because this book was a blog before it was a book, all of the chapters are broken up into easily read sections. This is true for many non-fiction book MARK'S REVIEW

I finished reading this book quite a while ago, so I’ve given myself plenty of time to mull over it. The more I think about what I want to say in this review, the more I like the book. It has so much to offer for every writer out there, especially the non-fiction writer, so much so, in fact, that this review will hardly do it justice.

Because this book was a blog before it was a book, all of the chapters are broken up into easily read sections. This is true for many non-fiction books, but with this book it remains consistent. There’s almost a heading on every page, very few sections stretching over two pages or more. I took advantage of this feature, reading one section before work and another section after work while my car was warming up. When summer came, I found myself reading less. Oops!

The tone is very conversational but professional. I felt like she was talking to me instead of me reading a book. Though she provides plenty of specific details, the general theme of the book is broad—but not as broad as blogging in general. She focuses primarily about writing a non-fiction manuscript through a blog (thus gaining an audience before print/ebook publication). However, many of her tips would be useful to other types of writers, specifically novelists. She even occasionally references these in regards to certain tips. I found, though, that even when she didn’t do this, the tip could easily be applied across the writing spectrum.

There aren’t many negative things to point out (hence the rating), but the nature of the subject has some inherent negatives. This type of book may be current for a long time to come, and one thing I think she did well was stay away from details that are bound to change in the near future. However, this subject has a certain half-life. Pick up a non-fiction book five years after publication, and most of it will be out of date. To some extent that may be true with this book, but because she didn’t include specific details about Wordpress or include diagrams and charts that quickly become outdated, the lifespan of this book will be longer than its competitors.

There are many more good things to say, but I’ll have to save those for blog posts later on. If you follow our blog, I’m sure you’ll see more about Nina in the future. And I not only recommend this book, but the author in general. Read her blog(s), and follow her on Twitter (@NinaAmir)—because I am sure this is not the last we’ve heard of Nina Amir.

The Masquerade Crew (http://s.tt/1k3l6) ...more

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Mar 28, 2015 W. Whalin rated it really liked it

Over 83% of Americans plan to write a book at some point during their lifetime. Unfortunately many people stop writing partially through the process because they lack a plan for completion. Nonfiction book editor Nina Amir gives you a workable plan in HOW TO BLOG A BOOK.

Step-by-step this book will help you to blog your book first, build a relevant audience. Then you take the raw writing from your blog and weave it into a book. If you are stuck and don’t know to put together a book or have a blo ...more

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Sep 05, 2012 Kathy rated it it was amazing

Are you a closet, wanna-be author looking for direction? Nina Amir has written the definitive, "how to" guide to "write, publish, and promote your work one post at a time," quote from book cover and the books' tag line. I wish I'd found this book a year ago. Amir "walks you through" what would otherwise be a daunting task for most of us. With 33 years in the publishing field, she's a seasoned pro and she authors four blogs. ...more

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Jun 01, 2015 Ara Prado rated it really liked it

Title: How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promote Your Work One Post at a Time
Author: Nina Amir
Publication Date: May 21, 2012
Published by: Writer's Digest Books
Source: Copy Given by Author and Tour Organizer

ARA'S NOTE:
How to Blog a Book got me very curious because of several things: 1st I'm a blogger, 2nd I'm a copywriter/copyeditor, 3rd I'm a frustrated novelist, and 4th I do SEO (search engine optimization) stuff. So just by the title, I knew this was something I needed to read. I'll sh ...more

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Jun 02, 2015 Dhivya Balaji rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

BOOK REVIEW:
How to blog a book - As catchy as the title and more informative than you can imagine.
Some books need no review, at all. They speak for themselves. The description of the book is enough to make any reader interested in the topics mentioned want to buy it. This is one such book. But as a reviewer, I want to record here how very informative I found this book – both as a blogger and as an aspiring author. Not to bore the readers with long, praising paragraphs, I am going to list out w BOOK REVIEW:
How to blog a book - As catchy as the title and more informative than you can imagine.
Some books need no review, at all. They speak for themselves. The description of the book is enough to make any reader interested in the topics mentioned want to buy it. This is one such book. But as a reviewer, I want to record here how very informative I found this book – both as a blogger and as an aspiring author. Not to bore the readers with long, praising paragraphs, I am going to list out what made this book click for me (that might probably be why I would recommend this to all the bloggers and writers out there – even those who have an idea to become one.)
WHAT MAKES THIS BOOK CLICK FOR ME (AS A BLOGGER AND A WRITER)
· Breaks down complex jargon into simple, understandable phrases and gives detailed explanation on each and every topic (even those that seem way too obvious).
· Doesn't omit any step in the whole process of writing, publishing and promoting a book. Also gives some tweaks for authors who really want to go the extra mile.
· The writer addresses the reader directly and gives out examples of success stories evenly all through the book, and reading some of those blog topics (that have obviously become successful books) make you want to write a blog book yourself.
· The reasons as to why you should actually do it and any skeptic questions that you might have are answered with the risk factors and the benefits (okay, no jargon - pros and cons) are clearly explained.
· The whole layout of the book is pleasing (yes, this is visible even in the digital copy).
· It clearly shows that Blogging a book is a time consuming process, that requires constant attention to grow and flourish - but it also points out why it is all worthwhile.
· If you are an existing blogger, you will come to realise what you have been doing right and wrong so far and correct your mistakes. If you are new, you will be able to avoid the major mistakes.
· Explains the legal aspects and copyright laws to quench your doubts about blogging a book.
· It also has conversations with bloggers who have successfully blogged a book. (or booked a blog!)
· Starting with the motivation necessary to start the blog to the drive necessary to keep it going and finally the steps you need to take to get noticed - it has everything. So much so that you would not have realised so far that blogging had so many intricate details to be covered.
· That said, this book doesn't force any particular genre or topic on you. Even after all these detailed instructions, you are encouraged to choose your own topic!

If this detailed (but in no way exhaustive) list doesn’t encourage aspiring readers to go for this book, you will miss a very relevant, easy to understand and follow guide to your stardom doing what you have always wanted to do – but didn’t know exactly how to accomplish. ...more

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Sep 25, 2012 Matt rated it really liked it

Shelves: writing

I bought a blog printed as a book to teach me how to write my book as a blog

I peruse the Writing section at bookstores with salt in-hand so that I have ready-access to grains with which to take the endless compendiums of writing exercises and approaches. I, till recently, had not found a method which suited me. To confess, Nina Amir's book How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promote Your Work One Post at a Time seemed so much snake oil by its title, nestled there among the get-writing-quick I bought a blog printed as a book to teach me how to write my book as a blog

I peruse the Writing section at bookstores with salt in-hand so that I have ready-access to grains with which to take the endless compendiums of writing exercises and approaches. I, till recently, had not found a method which suited me. To confess, Nina Amir's book How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promote Your Work One Post at a Time seemed so much snake oil by its title, nestled there among the get-writing-quick schemes. But, I thought, there's some freshness with the blog-to-book angle so I gave it a try.

Amir's manual may just be the approach I was looking for. As a writer with ADHD, the conventional advice has never taken with me mostly because of the analog organization required: keep notebooks, write a journal, save articles, use index cards, try sticky notes. Frequently, I would misplace the very books instructing me to organize my writing.

The basic concepts of How to Blog a Book are not novel (ha, ha, writing pun); they are the same ideas from the other books. The difference, and the selling point, is that Amir takes those analog concepts and translates them into the digital era via blogging platforms. The basic premise she offers is that one should break a book outline down into blog posts; each "chapter" being comprised of several posts. The appeal of this for me is that my blog is self-organizing, self-referential and searchable. She recommends, though, writing post content first in a word processing document to save the time of compiling a manuscript copied-post by copied-post.

The first question that came to my mind was, "Will publishing my book content on my blog before publication hurt its chances of being published at all?" How to Blog a Book itself is evidence that it can, in fact, work in one's favor. Amir addresses this concern and several others in this helpful handbook for digitally-native writers.How to Blog a Book: Write, Publish, and Promote Your Work One Post at a Time ...more

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Sep 06, 2012 Peter Krol rated it really liked it

Shelves: business

Amir's book was a helpful introduction for aspiring authors. The world of social media (and blogging) seems like a strange world to me, but Amir made it feel more like a friend. I recommend this book as a place to begin.

My main criticism, however, is that the book read much like, well, a blog. In other words, it didn't appear to have been given excessive TLC as far as editing, revising, or rewriting.

I understand that blogging is all about getting your ideas out there, however rough and misshape ...more

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May 09, 2012 Jim Kukral rated it it was amazing

You have a blog, right? Guess what? You have a book, you just don't know it yet. Nina's book will show you step-by-step how to turn your already existing blog into a book that you can use to make money with, and for leads and publicity. This is the ultimate no-brainer. Buy this book now and turn your blog into your own book! ...more

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Mar 19, 2017 Vivian rated it it was amazing

I was skeptical that this can work, but now I'm a believer. I had blogged material that I can turn into a book, but needed some direction to complete the process. She also details pros and cons so that you can make an informed decision based on your situation. This is a fantastic resource for fiction or non-fiction. It breaks down the process step-by-step to guide you. Highly recommend. ...more

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Jun 16, 2012 Marcy Weydemuller rated it it was amazing

Shelves: writing

Hot off the Writers Digest presses, this unique approach to blogging details a new way to develop and process material that is productive and sustainable. Although only three weeks old, this book is moving directly to my classic corner shelf because it is a book I will be reading again and again. Basically—whenever I have a new book idea. Most of her examples are from non-fiction, but her principles carry over to fiction as well thus doubling the potential influence for fiction writers.

Not only Hot off the Writers Digest presses, this unique approach to blogging details a new way to develop and process material that is productive and sustainable. Although only three weeks old, this book is moving directly to my classic corner shelf because it is a book I will be reading again and again. Basically—whenever I have a new book idea. Most of her examples are from non-fiction, but her principles carry over to fiction as well thus doubling the potential influence for fiction writers.

Not only does Amir cover all the basic how-to questions of blogging in general but how to promote and profit as well. In particular there are three main categories for fiction writers where I think her suggestions can fortify a writing life with ongoing creativity: purpose, consistency, and craft.

Purpose. Whether a detailed plotter or a write as you go storyteller, there are some basic questions/plans you need to decide before you write. Characters, setting, genre, and story question under Amir’s topic questions guide into the reason for the story as well as the needed proposal/promotion plans. Purpose gets you to the heart of your story and enables the portion-by-portion development.

Consistency. We’ve all had times when the words flow into drafts easily and others where we gnaw over a scene for weeks. “If you blog a book, you must write regularly. Hopefully, the blog becomes a form of daily writing or a daily writing commitment,” Amir reminds us. The writing becomes continuous and connected. Then the bonus is immediate reader feedback, which cannot only increase our commitment to produce, but keep us from random bunny trails. We won’t be tempted to wax eloquent over the historical ravine when our readers are waiting to see how the hero gets off the cliff where we left him dangling. We finish the scene. We finish the book.

Craft. Composing in bite size sections on a day-to-day basis highlights the quality we are going to ‘publish’ next. We learn to tighten our scenes, focus our settings and get inside our characters. Our aim is for the reader to turn the page—to come back tomorrow—to tell their friends about the great story they’re following and join in. Charles Dickens wrote his novels in serial form as weekly installments. Often he modified his plots and character development based on reader feedback. Blogging your novel gives you immediate input on your draft version.

An extra benefit is a developed ‘voice’. Often we hear that we need to find our voice as writers, or the industry is looking for new voices. But even quality writing books rarely explain how to discover our own. Especially when we are entering into a specified genre and know we need to stand out, or at least not imitate another. It takes time. Writing on a daily basis gives us the practice. By sharing with others we find our voice both for our characters and ourselves.
“Sit down and start blogging your book. Write one post at a time or many posts at a time. Create a manuscript. Create a book. Write it with all your heart and soul and all the passion you can muster. Let your readers know who you are, and they will come to read your blog.” Nina Amir

Read deep, marcy
http://mythicimpact.blogspot.com

...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Jessie Sara rated it it was amazing

This book proposes ways to use blogging as a way build up body of content, to test the market for the content and to establish a market presence for the book.

Some people might be skeptical about blogging their books but this book also explains how to blog a book without blogging everything about the book.

This book helps bloggers, aspiring writers and even published writers to explore an alternative approach presenting (test marketing) content to specific target audience.

This books will help me ...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Sandy Appleyard rated it it was amazing

Don’t let the name of the book limit your imagination as to what’s in between the pages. This is not only a step by step guide to teach you how to blog a book, but it also gives valuable information pertaining to website creation, building your platform through social media, creating a book proposal…the list goes on and on.

I purchased this book last year after having a few coaching sessions with the book’s author Nina Amir; shame on me for allowing the book to collect dust for this long. If I’d ...more

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Jul 23, 2013 Amelia rated it really liked it

Shelves: writing

This book seems very thorough, and a good practical guide to blogging as a way to draft a book and to setting up a blog in general. For me, it makes the process of writing a book sound relatively straightforward, while the publicity end of it seems more daunting. The author's first choice seems to be getting a contract with a publisher, rather than self-publishing. She presents both options, but those who are thinking in terms of self-publishing (and why wouldn't you, if you have a good platform ...more

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Jun 19, 2015 Jessica rated it it was amazing

Your best tool to be a successful author or blogger.

I wish I read this book before I become a blogger. It has all the steps that a beginner blogger or an author needed. If you are planning to write or a blog, this book is exceptionally perfect for you. Reading each chapters will help you learn everything and have all the important details you wanted when you finished reading this book. The steps are easy to follow and they are all very helpful.

As a blogger, I am still learning and reading this b ...more

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Jul 15, 2012 Dara J. rated it it was amazing

For the past 6 weeks, I've kept my copy of Nina Amir's How To Blog A Book within reach of my desk. As an already self-published author, I am finding this book to be a handy guide as I learn how to translate the content and essence of my book into a blog format. How to Blog a Book is a well-written, entertaining and practical guide for beginning and more experienced advanced bloggers. For those of us who lack business and marketing experience, How to Blog A Book gives readers the 101 of Internet ...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Melissa rated it really liked it

Shelves: writing-books

This was a good book with some great tips for writing a book as a blog. There were are few bits that I had to remind myself that I'm not in the US - such as copyright (in Australia we don't have to register). This is a book I would recommend people read if they want to set out to blog a book, as well as those who want to turn their current blog in to a book, although it is aimed more at people who are starting from scratch. ...more

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May 05, 2012 Deborah Carney rated it it was amazing

This book very clearly lays out what, how and why you would want to blog a book. From making you accountable to an audience that wants you to keep writing, to establishing good writing habits, to actually writing a business plan about what you want the blog and book to accomplish. Easy to read, easy to understand and easy to implement, must read for bloggers and authors both.

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Aug 11, 2012 Bryan Post rated it it was amazing

I am just finishing up this (about 10 more pages to go), which I bought to help me blog our already 2 published books - just to get ideas, and I love this book. I have already sent one person to buy it. I think it is much more than How to Blog a Book - more like an excellent blogging resource collection along with lots of great info, tips and what not to do in general. Great Job!

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Oct 04, 2013 Rebecca Fyfe rated it really liked it

How to Blog Your Book would be a great book for beginners. Most of the information in the book was information I already knew, but reading the book helped inspire and motivate me to get working on the blog-to-book project I have been planning, so it was worth reading.

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Aug 31, 2014 C.A. rated it liked it

Not exactly what I was looking for, but still helpful. I recommend it to anyone looking at writing a nonfiction book. She shows you how to leverage free or low cost technologies to build both your platform and your expertise.

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Jun 24, 2012 Douglas Wilson rated it really liked it

Shelves: personal-development

This book was a wealth of practical information. Good stuff.

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Mar 01, 2014 Sonia Marsh rated it it was amazing

Excellent step by step approach to blog your book. I have taken so many notes that I can share with my audiences when I speak to them about blogging.

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Jan 07, 2019 Michele rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This is the first book that I have read on blogging a book or blogging period. The beginning was very engaging. Then, I became very aware of the author's lack of authority on certain topics (which she herself addresses) and it made me sense that I needed to find other books written by people who really have done those things: marketing, wordpress, seo optimization etc.

I really appreciated the part about legal protection of one's intellectual property and how to create the outline. Given that th This is the first book that I have read on blogging a book or blogging period. The beginning was very engaging. Then, I became very aware of the author's lack of authority on certain topics (which she herself addresses) and it made me sense that I needed to find other books written by people who really have done those things: marketing, wordpress, seo optimization etc.

I really appreciated the part about legal protection of one's intellectual property and how to create the outline. Given that the book asks the reader to do a lot of work, I would have preferred a workbook style of book so that I could see an actual outline of a person's blogged book.

This is one of the better boss about blogging because it gives you a solid focus for your blog. When I first started blogging, I want thinking about writing a book. However, because of Nina Amir, I am now blogging 3 books! I had the content and, with her awesome book, I have a hand guiding me through the process. This book needs to be read more than once and you'll want to have a notebook that you use for planning your blog nearby. My suggestion: Read a chapter, note the pages where Nina gives you something to do. Then, after you finish the chapter, return to those pages with the work she recommended and take the time to do it before moving on.

Because she expects you to have done the work before the next chapter, I wish she would made a workbook to go along with this book.

I initially dropped the rating down to 4 stars because, instead of offering a diversity of examples, the author talks about herself and her own work throughout the entire book. If you are a parent with a son who danced (I am not) you may not mind this but I did.
However, I gave this book a solid 5 rating because it delivers practical steps to the author trying to blog their book or to the blogger booking their blog. It's a solid book and I am sure it will remain a reference over the next year as I blog my books.

A good start. I'm on to read the books of other bloggers/authors... blauthors? ...more

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Feb 29, 2020 ChelSierra rated it it was amazing

This book was published in 2012, so some of the links and websites/blogs are not active anymore. However, the information is still useful. It can lead to ideas and inspiration. So worth the read.

Any work of nonfiction; be it a blog, a book, a work in progress, a podcast, video information web series, etc., can use the information in chapter nine to make extra money from it.

Chapter Nine: How to Repurpose Your Blog Posts for Profit and Promotion

You can change “Blog Posts” to Book, or WIP, or Po ...more

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Oct 06, 2018 Nita rated it really liked it

Shelves: nonfiction, writing-books

Very helpful, but not the right approach for everything. Warning, if you subscribe to her emails, expect a ton of them, mostly sales pitches. Still, I found a lot of great information in here and ideas for how to more effectively blog.

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Sep 10, 2019 Jennifer Gyuricska rated it it was ok

Good for the business side of blogging. I appreciated that she interviewed others who blogged a book and was completely honest about the responses, even when one interviewee said not to do it, to blog instead because you are passionate about the topic.

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May 09, 2017 B. R. Kyle (Ambiguous Pieces) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

The book is rather short but it has some good tips for beginners

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Jun 23, 2017 Joe Lyons rated it really liked it

This is a good book to inspire me to finish (again) my memoir. It is also an excellent reference book for all the tools needed to get a book published.

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About Nina Amir

Nina Amir

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Nina Amir is an Amazon bestselling author of such books as How to Blog a Book, The Author Training Manual and Creative Visualization for Writers (October 2016). She is known as the Inspiration to Creation Coach because she helps writers, bloggers and other creative people combine their passion and purpose so they move from idea to inspired action and Achieve More Inspired Results. This helps them ...more