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Monday Morning Memo

The wizard’s answers are below.
If you’ve got other answers, tips, contacts, or advice, Brian would love to hear them at brian@brianvos.com
– Indy

Brian, there are in my opinion two reasons to seek publishing.
1. You want your work to be read by the largest possible number of people.
2. You want a number of physical copies of your work to exist somewhere because you have invested yourself into the work and you want it to be preserved.

If your motive is #1, then build a WordPress website and publish your work online. This is as legitimate a form of publishing as any, and it allows you to retain complete control of your work and how it is presented.

If your motive is #2, your best move is probably to investigate publishing-on-demand through amazon.com. They do lovely work in hardback and softcover, and this is doubtless the most efficient and cost-effective way to distribute your books in print.

If #1 and #2 are both important to you, then do both. 🙂 Frankly, every other option requires staggering amounts of time and endurance and money.
– RHW

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Random Quote:

“The safety-valve of all speculation is: It might be so. And so long as that might remains, a variable deeply understood, then speculation does not easily become dogma, but remains the fluid creative thing it might be. Thus, a valid painter, letting color and line, observed, sift into his eyes, up the nerve trunks, and mix well with his experience before it flows down his hand to the canvas, has made his painting say, ‘It might be so.’ Perhaps his critic, being not so honest and not so wise, will say, ‘It is not so. The picture is damned.’ If this critic could say, ‘It is not so with me, but that might be because my mind and experience are not identical with those of the painter,’ that critic would be a better critic for it, just as the painter is a better painter for knowing he himself is in the pigment.”

- John Steinbeck, Sea of Cortez, p. 265, (1941)

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