Don’t drop the ball three inches from the finish line! Readers don’t care how amazing your website is, how broad your social media presence, or how extensive your email list is if your book disappoints. Unfortunately, too many writers either skip the beta testing process or receive useless feedback. In this case, the product is your manuscript. Beta testing is a vital part of product development. The results drive the direction of manufacturing and marketing. It’s not all about mistakes and weaknesses you will get positive feedback that inspires, motivates and validates your efforts.ĮVERY new product is beta-tested before launching to the mass market. Your readers have very definite expectations and unforgiving natures you may not get a second chance. Your beta readers will help you weed out any plot holes, confusing scenes, awkward dialog, and lengthy narratives that slow your story. (Pam) De Voe on Why we go to war: to fight the bulliesīlog Archives Blog Archives Search for: SearchĬherie Postill, Author, friend and guest expert Ed Protzel on A magical epic: engrossing, thrilling and universal.Peter on A magical epic: engrossing, thrilling and universal. James Burrows Reveals TV Sitcom Secrets.Pub 10.0 Peter Green’s Books and Stories.Pub 5.1 Getting noticed: Discoverability & SEO.Pub 5.0: Promotion: Hooray, you’ve got a book.Pub 4.0 Traditional or self-publishing: a new option.Pub 3.2 Beta Test Your Manuscript – What Every Writer Needs to Know Before Publishing.Pub 3.1 Fellow writers: Allies in a lonely quest.Pub 3.0: Role of the Writer’s Peer Network.Pub 2.2 The right genre can promote your story.Pub 2.0 Find your niche in the widening book universe.Pub 1.4 Universal concerns in your story.Pub 1.3 Don’t like the weather? Change it.Pub 1.2 A reason to care: Mainstream your memoir.Pub 1.1 John Lutz: Tips on Writing Mystery & Suspense.Pub 0.0: Writing–Been there, still there, or just hoping?.A Writer’s Journey: an overview of publishing.
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