Q
& A
We've got questions and they've got answers. Established authors of every genre discuss matters of publishing and writing with the Xlibris Community.
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Angela Adair-Hoy talks about how her e-zine and participation in newsgroups contributed to her phenomenal success as a self-publisher. Why wait for a traditional publisher to come along, she asks, when you can go ahead and start making money now with electronic publishing?
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Amit Gilboa, author of Off the Rails in Phnom Penh, explains how rejection letters forced him to look outside the box for solutions — and how successful those solutions were.
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Jim Grimsley, author of five novels and a number of plays, talks about the publication of his first novel in Germany, the universal lament of the writer, and the virtue of patience.
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Jim Munroe's first novel was published by HarperCollins. His second novel was self-published. Did he go mad, or just get fed up with big publishing houses?
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Gloria Naylor shares her two cents' worth on publishing industry issues that impact African-American readers, authors, and literature in general. She also discusses how a good writer can cross just about any cultural divide.
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M. J. Rose discusses everything from her online publishing success to writing under a pseudonym. She's also got a thing or two to say about self-publishing and the future of the industry.
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Janet Wong is a lawyer-turned-children's-author who creates poetry for kids like you've never experienced before. She works closely with schools and libraries throughout the country and wants people to know poetry for kids is a lot more sophisticated than it used to be. |
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