Yep! You've read that right!
You should NEVER EVER heed everything they tell you about writing on the Internet and most especially this book.
While I do appreciate you were able to find at least some of the advice I got to share in this writer's guidebook, it is somehow important to take everything you read with a grain of salt.
Most of them are based on my own experiences and ideas. I probably may not stand with the things I used to discuss here anymore as my opinions and knowledge tend to change overtime.
Another thing is if you're looking for a whole set of advice from me, I would highly recommend checking out other resources online who could provide all that. Try taking online courses on writing, marketing and get how to get published.
Go check out Ellen Brock, Anthony Gramuglia and Diregentleman on YouTube. Every writer is going to be different and cater to a specific niche.
Just because that particular advice worked for me, it doesn't necessarily mean it's gonna be the same for everybody. If you're writing a fantasy novel, surely you would try heeding the advice of someone who is at least familiar with the stuff you've into (whether it's a true-blue fantasy writer or someone who also just happens to be experienced with the genre).
May I also add that to anyone getting the wrong impression that I might be forcing my ideas down people's throats as I tend to say "Oh, this is how it should be done to make it good," that is not true!
Those are probably the kinds of advice that were proven to be helpful in general such as how you're supposed to have a professional cover and proofread your drafts before publishing them. Every writer is supposed to know these things.
I actually published this book in hopes of being able to share all of my knowledge and experiences with my readers.
YOU ARE READING
Writer's Guide 101 (Wattpad Edition)
Non-FictionCheck out some helpful insights, writing peeves, book recommendations and more! Take everything I say with a grain of salt for most of the stuff here are based on personal preferences. I'd be glad if this somehow helped other authors as well. Also...
