@jillianspiridon Absolutely. I’d definitely be interested in seeing your book hauls. It’s always nice to discover new titles and see what others are reading.
@KipAuthor That’s a solid pace, especially when you’re taking the time to consider the impact of each change. Three chapters is meaningful progress. Are you finding that the story is changing much as you work through the edits?
@tfburkepoetry To me personally , I don't think its really captivating. A captivating book cover grabs attention, reflects the story’s genre, creates a strong first impression, and makes readers want to pick up the book.
@tfburkepoetry That’s definitely a frustrating surprise, but at least you found them before they were lost for good! Are you thinking of publishing them as a collection, or placing them individually?
@OmPraka45916532@vinc_ai I’d be interested in joining the beta testing group. I’d be happy to explore the editor, test the features, and give honest feedback on what works well and what could be improved. How can I get started?
@restingbilfface That sounds like a great fit for literary fiction, especially with the focus on friendship, loss, betrayal, and the dynamics within the group. Setting it in your own city could also give it a stronger sense of place and make those relationships feel even more grounded.
@lisarobel Absolutely. Look for a children’s/picture-book editor who understands read-aloud rhythm, pacing, age-appropriate language, and how the text works alongside illustrations. I would be happy to connect if youre still looking.
Writing the book is only half the journey.
Finding readers who genuinely connect with your story can be even harder.
Between algorithms, crowded markets, and endless promotion, I sometimes wonder: do readers still discover new authors through X?