Here's a really quick tip from Jess Creaden: Through prompt and pitch contests, games, chats, sprints, giveaways, sales, and reviews, writers of all ages and backgrounds flock to Twitter to share, connect, and learn. One of my favorite Twitter events is in just two days! #CPMatch comes this Friday, August ...

You've accomplished something to be proud of! You've written a book. Now step out and promote it.

If none of your beta readers are finishing your book it might be too long. Here are some of the market reasons that falsely convince you your book needs to be long.

Collecting feedback is the goal of every beta. BetaBooks reduces the friction of that process and make it easier for readers to comment. Authors tell us that they get more and better feedback on BetaBooks. We like to think this is due to two primary features...

Beta-ing your book should be fun, but most of us know that it often ends up being very stressful. A lot of that stress comes from uncertainty. When will people be done reading your manuscript? Have they even started? Is anyone reading this thing?