Industry insiders offer insight and advice to aspiring nonfiction authors So many people want to write a book. They dream of holding their work in their hands, seeing their name on the spine. They feel passionate and invigorated, ready to take action. They know it won't be easy; it takes grit, initiative, and commitment. But with the right mindset and the right plan, publishing a book is within every writer's reach. In Hungry Authors: The Indispensable Guide to Planning, Creating, and Publishing a Nonfiction Book, writers and publishing experts Liz Morrow and Ariel Curry offer aspiring authors an engaging, hands-on resource that includes: Hope and optimism about the publishing landscape A fresh and humorous perspective on the work and business of being a writer A practical roadmap for ideating, planning, writing, and publishing a book Tips and tricks for how to get an agent or publisher's attention, even without a huge platform Access to dozens of extra resources on the accompanying website, www.hungryauthors.com Good books don't happen by accident. They happen because the author has a plan every step of the way, from their book's structure to the publishing path that's best for them. Any author with a great idea and a boatload of gumption can write and publish an impactful nonfiction book, and Hungry Authors is the tool every writer needs to make that happen.
Liz Morrow is a writer and collaborator, partnering with entrepreneurs, thought leaders, and business experts to bring their books to life. She specializes in personal and professional development and memoir. Morrow has worked with recognizable names and "Big Five" publishing houses, but finds the most satisfaction in helping debut authors get their work out into the world. She lives in Greenville, SC.Ariel Curry is a writer and editor at Ariel Curry Editorial with over 10 years of experience in traditional publishing. As an editor, she enjoys brainstorming and outlining new book ideas, bringing clarity and purpose to prose, and helping authors find resilience in their writing journey. She lives in Chattanooga, TN.
Moving your idea from your brain to paper can feel intimidating, yes. But it will also feel incredibly cathartic and relieving. It's an amazing way to connect with yourself, and in turn, with others. It has a way of showing you to yourself for the first time. You've been stuck in the weeds wondering if you had what it took to get to the finish line but now, finally, you have two brilliant and qualified guides to get you there. (From the Foreword) --Allison Fallon, bestselling author of The Power of Writing it Down and Write Your Story
