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Showing posts with label newsletters for writers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label newsletters for writers. Show all posts
Friday, December 31, 2021
Just a New Years Reminder! And New Year's Recommendation!
We authors often reevaluate our marketing campaign at the beginning of a new year. This is it, kids! I have been a subscriber of ISWG where I found great networking partners (Thus my little tip near the end of this sample of their newsletter!--Scroll down!), new resources (including the #bookclub in this letter that I haven't tried yet!) and so many more. Edited by Elizabeth Seckman with great access to other movers and shakers like L. Diane Wolfe, C. Lee MacKenzie, and Alex Cavanaugh, subscribing should be at the top of your #2022 to-do list. In fact, try to subscribe to a couple new ones in each new year. I love Penny Sansevieri's newsletter, too!
Here's to a great 2022 for all of us!
Hugs to all my #SharingwithWriters visitors and subscribers!
Carolyn Howard-Johnson
Howard-Johnson is the multi award-winning author of fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry. She is also a marketing consultant, editor, and author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally Series of books for writers including the multi award-winning The Frugal Book Promoter (http://bit.ly/FrugalBookPromoIII), now offered in its third edition by Modern History Press. Carolyn's latest is in the #HowToDoItFrugally Series of books for writers is How to Get Great Book Reviews Frugally and Ethically. She has two booklets in the #HowToDoItFrugally Series, both in their second editions from Modern History Press. Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers (http://bit.ly/LastMinuteEditsII) and The Great First Impression Book Proposal (http://bit.ly/BookProposalsII) are career boosters in mini doses and both make ideal thank you gifts for authors. The one on writing book proposals is also available as an Audio Book. The Frugal Editor (http://bit.ly/FrugalEditor), now in its second edition, is the winningest book in the series.
Carolyn also has three frugal books for retailers including one she encourages authors to read because it helps them convince retailers to host their workshops, presentations, and signings. It is A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques (http://bit.ly/RetailersGuide).
In addition to this blog, Carolyn helps writers extend the exposure of their favorite reviews at TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com. She also blogs all things editing--grammar, formatting and more--at The Frugal, Smart, and Tuned-In Editor (http://TheFrugalEditor.blogspot.com). Learn more and follow for news on her new releases direct from Amazon at http://bit.ly/CarolynsAmznProfile.
Thursday, April 14, 2016
F. Scott Fitzgerald Almost Made a Booboo You Can Avoid
This is short and it's a recycled tip from my SharingwithWriters newsletter, but I couldn't resist sending it to subscribers and visitor to this blog because it's a reminder that even great writers can make dreadful mistakes--but for wives. Ahem!
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second edition of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The multi award-winning second edition of The Frugal Editor; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor .
After
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s editor and his wife Zelda warned him against using an
obscure reference to a first century Roman fiction as his title (“Timalchio in
West Egg”) he changed it to The Great
Gatsby. This bit of information comes with a reminder to take another look
at your own title; does it do what you’d like it to?
PS: You can subscribe to my newsletter at http://howtodoitfrugally.com. There is a subscription box in the upper right corner of most every page!
-----Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second edition of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The multi award-winning second edition of The Frugal Editor; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor .
Monday, July 01, 2013
Three Reasons Why Having Your Own Newsletter Is Important--and How to Use Others' Newsletters, Too
I don't think using others' newsletters and blogs a panacea for easy promoting. Newsletters and blogs that belong to other people are a great way of promoting but they do lack some of the benefits that you have if you run your own. That would be:
1.
The independence you have with your
own.
2.
Using your own as mini a way to reward
those who do something nice in terms of publicity for you. See the Thank You
section in this newsletter as an example of this.
3.
Networking by offering guest features,
guest posts, and other ways to link to people who—if they're savvy
marketers—will reciprocate. If not today, then later.
4.
The ability to drive traffic to your
Web site, online bookstore page, of anywhere your little heart desires.
Having a newsletter and blog of your own is a lovely way to share what you know. And having one doesn't discourage doing that in others' newsletters and blogs, anyway!
Here's an example of a tip I submitted to Penny Sansevieri's "A Marketing Expert" newsletter.
Reader Tip: Include Action Shots on Your Website
When you're updating your website as suggested by this Book
Marketing Expert newsletter, be sure to include at least one action shot of you
doing something. Many bloggers and online folks like plain old generic
headshots but print media still need a whole lot more than someone holding his
or her book or accepting an award. And TV producers need to see some
possibilities for action in the still photos or videos you offer. Use my media
room as a very basic example (http://howtodoitfrugally.com/media_room.htm)
and Penny's as an example of what you're aiming for: http://www.amarketingexpert.com/media.html.
And read more on why you need to relate to the media and how to do it in The Frugal Book Promoter at http://budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo.
Tip
offered by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning
HowToDoItFrugally series of how-to books for writers. http://www.howtodoitfrugally.com.
Here's an action
shot like the one I suggested (see left). You just have to think of shot that is somehow
associated with your book.
Having said that, any image is better than none at
all. So a picture of you with your book at a book fair works, even though it may not qualify as a real action shot. Grab your book before the shutter snaps and take a picture anyway.
But grab a fellow book fair participant to be in your shot with you because he or she may be willing to help you
promote. Two marketers/publicists are better than one.
For more information on
newsletters and blogging use the index of your Frugal Book Promoter (http://budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo) to
find help, ideas, and tons more references.
Providing tips for others is a great way to extend your reach. But it's limited. You own blog and newsletter issn't. That's why I can include this additional tip in this blog post without considering word count (or just being a real pest to the newsletter editor!). Here it is:
Re-use your action
photo. Repetition is good for sales. That's why you have a book cover. I use
this one in the image feature of my marketing books on my Amazon buy pages (see the images I posted on my Frugal Book Promoter buy page), on
my Web site, and sometimes send it to feature editors after I've been interviewed.
Especially if they don't mention sending a photographer to take a picture. It's
part of our jobs to make it easy for editors to do their jobs easily and well.
If you'd like to be sure you see all my favorite marketing and writing tips subscribe to my SharingwithWriters newsletter at http://howtodoitfrugally.com. The subscribe button is in the right of almost every page. And you'll get a free little e-booklet on wordtrippers when you do it. And, yes. I encourage you to submit your own favorite tips to that newsletter and to include credit lines with links to your book's sales page.
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second edition of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor .
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
To Gussy Up Your Newsletter-Or Not!
This is a reprint from a past SharingwithWriters newsletter. If you'd like to subscribe so you don't miss a single thing that might be healthy for your book, just send an e-mail to HoJoNews (at) AOL (dot) come with SUBSCRIBE in the subject line and I'll do it for you. (-:
-----
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second edition of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
Criticism
Turned to Self Reflection: What Style for Newsletters?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You may recall that I received a bit of, ahem, criticism that didn’t seem particularly constructive at the time, but it gave me something to mull over. The letter suggested I quit being so frugal and start using a service that prints newsletters all gussied up in color. Actually, I had considered that before, but times are changing and it had been awhile since I had visited the problem. At the time, I had read about a politician who published a flier and included the anecdote in The Frugal Book Promoter (www.budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo). It went like this:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You may recall that I received a bit of, ahem, criticism that didn’t seem particularly constructive at the time, but it gave me something to mull over. The letter suggested I quit being so frugal and start using a service that prints newsletters all gussied up in color. Actually, I had considered that before, but times are changing and it had been awhile since I had visited the problem. At the time, I had read about a politician who published a flier and included the anecdote in The Frugal Book Promoter (www.budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo). It went like this:
"Newsletters
needn’t be fancy. In his column for Time
magazine, Joe Klein told of Bryan Lentz’s choice of a simple flier to promote
his run for Congress. Lentz said his staff '. . . wanted something splashy.'
His simpler choice cost less and, he says, 'They look real. People open them
and read 'em like a newspaper.' Klein notes, 'It was true, people [nearby] were
reading the Bryan Lentz news.'
"That’s
the way it can be for your newsletter, too. I once asked my readers about my plain-text
Sharing with Writers e-newsletters
and they voted overwhelmingly for keeping them long and simple rather than
short, colorful, and in HTML."
But when I receive this not-so-kind
suggestion that I was being cheap, I thought I should look again in case I
should also reconsider my frugal advice to you, my readers. I mean,
theoretically I am not saving much by publishing my newsletter the plain old
generic way because AuthorsDen charges for the higher level of their service
that includes newsletter distribution. So I could disregard the frugal aspect
of my choice—something I will never give up completely because I hate, hate,
hate seeing authors spend more on promoting their books than they need to with
so many free ways to do it out there—and change to something like
ConstantContact if I wished. It’s never too early (or too late) to change one’s
mind.
At first, I thought I’d poll members,
but I did that before and most of you said to leave things the way they are
with a plain text in their e-mail and a link to a pdf file for those who prefer
something a little snazzier. Then I started looking at the newsletters I get in
my e-mail box, my favorites. One that comes from Penny Sansevieri is long and
anything but fancy, but full of all kinds of good pointers I can use every
week. Another of my faves is from the legendary Dan Poynter who basically sends
a link to his pdf file. It's also long and includes a lot of free benefits
for his readers like a review service. Another is from Joan Stewart (The
Publicity Hound) who now uses HTML and it looks gorgeous but I liked it better
before when I didn’t have to click on so many links to get at the good meat and
potatoes she always has in her letter.
That’s when I decided I wouldn’t
change. You are stuck with plain old vanilla pudding SharingwithWriters. Well,
not really stuck. If I get a rash of people who complain about this decision, I
may reconsider again. So do let me
know!
I believe that newsletters are still
one of the most viable ways to connect with writers. And I believe that two
features make them or break them. One is content. The other is to offer ways
for readers to contribute in some way. This one does both. And if you don’t
know what those ways are, you need to go back and read this letter from top to
bottom and start using those features as a prompt to help get the word out
there about your book.
But just in case you have decided to
use a gorgeous format for your newsletter, here are some services you might
explore, especially since many of these services are also spam reducers.
- Find
vendors to consider at www.espcoalition.org/members.php
- Swiftpage.com
- GetResponse.com
- MyEmma.com
- MailChimp.com
- ConstantContact.com
Most price according the size of the
list you have. Many offer free trials, but I would imagine you’d be loathe to
change once you’ve gone to the trouble of setting up with one. Some have limits
on the number of e-mails you can send in any month—a distinct disadvantage, I’d
say, especially if your subscriber list grows beyond your wildest dreams. Some
charge based on the number of e-mails sent daily—like $14.95 if you send no
more than 250 which would, I think, discourage you from trying to grow your
list.
Some good reasons to go with pretty:
- You
letters look good—maybe even great.
- We
know that images sell. You can include them in a pdf file but not in a
plain text newsletter.
- These
services may force you to keep your letters short (which may be bad for
content, but good for style and your busy schedule)
- These
services give you statistics like who pens your e-mail and who clicks on
the links you provide.
Some big drawbacks of these services:
- If
you already have a newsletter of considerable size, many services require
your subscribers to re-opt in.
- They
won’t let you provide the personal service of subscribing for people if
they have given you permission. I consider that a service and wouldn't
want to give it up!
- They
also often won’t send to generic addresses like the ones that begin with
info or editor. I’d hate to lose a single one of you—on the outside chance
that you might benefit even if you only open one letter a year!
-----
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second edition of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
Friday, March 09, 2012
As the Newsboys Used to Holler...
As the newsboys used to holler out, "Get it here! Get it here! Late breaking news!"
But there is no late-breaking news. Only an edition of my interactive newsletter filled with tips for promoting, editing, and the craft of writing. No articles. Just tips. The first was so popular I brought it back, as they say, "by popular demand." It only comes out once or twice a year. So, I guess it is still news. (-:
It's a perfect time to subscribe to get these letters in your e-mail box and get a FREE copy of The Great First Impression Book Proposal to boot. Learn not just how to write a great book proposal that showcases your title and your voice, but learn to do it in 20 minutes or less! Go to www.HowToDoItFrugally.com and find the subscription window in the top left side of the home page (and every other page in the site!).-----
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second ediction of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
But there is no late-breaking news. Only an edition of my interactive newsletter filled with tips for promoting, editing, and the craft of writing. No articles. Just tips. The first was so popular I brought it back, as they say, "by popular demand." It only comes out once or twice a year. So, I guess it is still news. (-:
It's a perfect time to subscribe to get these letters in your e-mail box and get a FREE copy of The Great First Impression Book Proposal to boot. Learn not just how to write a great book proposal that showcases your title and your voice, but learn to do it in 20 minutes or less! Go to www.HowToDoItFrugally.com and find the subscription window in the top left side of the home page (and every other page in the site!).-----
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including the award-winning second ediction of, The Frugal Book Promoter: How to get nearly free publicity on your own or by partnering with your publisher; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
Monday, December 26, 2011
Newsletters: The New/Old Way to Market Books
The new year is almost upon us and I gleaned this editorial from one of my old SharingwithWriters newsletters. Because I believe old-fashioned newsletters delivered by e-mail are second only to social networking (and that includes blogs) for the marketing of a book. And because I believe in recycling the writing we do. Ahem! (-: And because this is the time of the year to promise yourself you'll start a newsletter!
Noelle reminds us, “Books have power. Authors have power. That power can be used to benefit the reader—who craves more content that will impact their lives…”
(And, in this case, how important a blog can be?) ----- Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including, The Frugal Book Promoter: How To Do What Your Publisher Won't; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
How many e-mail newsletters do you subscribe to? Do you put one out yourself? I think they’re very important! I recommended having one in the first edition of The Frugal Book Promoter and I continue to do so in the 2nd edition (www.budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo) (with new ideas for making them successful, of course!). And I’m not the only one who thinks newsletters are a good idea.
Noelle Skodzinski, editorial director of Book Business magazine thinks so, too. But she touts them for publishers. She says the best example of a good publisher newsletter is HarperCollins’ Author Tracker. You may want to subscribe to see what they’re doing that you can adapt to your letter and find new, great reading while you’re there.
Harper’s letter lets readers track their favorite authors. It lets them know when the author will be doing an event in their area. When their next book is being released. When it is being made into a film. But, hey! We authors can do that for ourselves!
She also suggests cross promoting other books with similarities. Themes. Genres. Historical periods. The list could be endless. So, I’m thinking why couldn’t authors do the same thing? They could partner with other authors to announce one another’s books. And if those authors write in the same genre so much the better. They aren’t competitors. They’re comrades. A reader who reads horror, as an example, probably reads more than one horror book a year. So why not promote your book and one written by a horror-writing friend?
By the way, I also think authors should read more than one book on marketing. Each book we read offers new inspiration, new ideas, new approaches or techniques for old ideas.
Noelle says that to convince yourself that this is effective, “Think of Amazon’s ‘others who ordered [this book] also ordered [this other book]’” feature.
She also suggests embedding video in the e-mail. That gives readers a personal connection to the author!
She suggests some of the same things I do in the second edition of The Frugal Book Promoter. How can you get subscribers to your letter to sign up for something? What can you give them free? What about a quote of the day or week? How about using QR (quick response) codes I’ve been talking about for the last few issues of this newsletter? Look on the back of the new Frugal Book Promoter to see one, or check the index for one I used inside the book.
Oh, while we’re at it. You have in your power to share newsletters with valuable information with others. Your newsletter readers have the power to do the same. Have you asked them to share? I’m asking now. Send the link for this newsletter with a personal recommendation and invitation to subscribe. http://www.AuthorsDen.com/adstorage/1713/SharingwithWriters_Nov5_2011.pdf
All they need do is send me an e-mail with SUBSCRIBE in the subject line and I’ll do it for them!
See how easy that is? See how important a newsletter can be?
Thursday, July 14, 2011
KFC Slam Dunks an Old Marketing Technique Writers Can Use
Holy moly. Talk about a smart marketing move!
In The Frugal Book Promoter (www.budurl.com/FrugalBkPromo), I advocated watching current events and hooking them to anything in one’s book that might relate to one of them. Kentucky Fried Chicken just showed us how to do that! Big time!
They paid attention to one of Wade Dwyane’s tweets asking if anyone was hiring after the NBA lockout. Dwyane used to work for KFC, so they offered him his old job back. If he’d lead a team filling KFC buckets fast (instead of NBA baskets), they’d donate $250,000 to charity. Geesh! That is cheap advertising when they figure how much publicity they’ll get with this master stroke of publicity-getting! Here is the link to read more: http://aol.sportingnews.com/nba/story/2011-07-11/kfc-offers-dwyane-wade-a-job-during-lockout?icid=main%7Chtmlws-main-n%7Cdl10%7Csec1_lnk3%7C218968 .
So you don’t have $250,000 to do something similar? You don’t need to. You just need to keep your marketing bonnet on so that when the opportunity arises, you will be there. Maybe it will cost you $5. Maybe it will be free. But when it comes, you don’t want to miss it!
Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of This Is the Place; Harkening: A Collection of Stories Remembered; Tracings, a chapbook of poetry; and how to books for writers including, The Frugal Book Promoter: How To Do What Your Publisher Won't; The Frugal Editor: Put Your Best Book Forward to Avoid Humiliation and Ensure Success; and Great Little Last Minute Editing Tips for Writers . The Great First Impression Book Proposal is her newest booklet for writers. She has three FRUGAL books for retailers including A Retailer’s Guide to Frugal In-Store Promotions: How To Increase Profits and Spit in the Eyes of Economic Downturns with Thrifty Events and Sales Techniques. Some of her other blogs are TheNewBookReview.blogspot.com, a blog where authors can recycle their favorite reviews. She also blogs at all things editing, grammar, formatting and more at The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor . If your followers at Twitter would benefit from this blog post, please use the little Green widget to let them know about this blog:
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