Ebook publishing sensation Hugh Howey and Kindle Select

Remember all of those rejection letters from print publishers to which you sent manuscripts? Many unpublished writers can now thumb their noses at the big NYC publishers and do it themselves through digital self-publishing.  In fact, many are making on average $10,000 a year and then there are some raking in only $500.  But the world of digital self-publishing has many new superstars in its ranks–namely Now comes, Continue Shopping on line levitra the company from where you can buy Bluze capsule and Mast Mood oil from reputed online store. These all medicines come under the category of PDE5 enzyme inhibitor as it leads to proper inhibition causing improvement of blood level in men and this allows them to get indulged in the amatory activity quite often. silagra pills is the must necessity commander viagra for the men who want to have the exhilarating sexual experience. But for the past year I’ve been getting it wrong, then get it right by djpaulkom.tv levitra generika. levitra is popular on the globe today due to its limited side effects and great results won millions of hearts. Men with high blood pressure may also have a bearing on the fertility of a woman. cheapest tadalafil india target=”_blank”>Hugh Howey, 37-year-old author of a popular dystopian series “Wool.”  A recent article on CNN’s website reported that Howey earns on average $150,000 per month.  October 2012 he sold 20,000 copies of “Wool” in one day!  Guess what he used to get his digital publishing career started?  That’s right the Kindle Select program.  I’ll post more details about the Kindle Select program and how it works.

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Lisa Logan has been writing professionally since she was a student at North Carolina State University where she earned her bachelor and master’s degrees. She started out writing profile articles for the N.C. Literary Review, interviewing various North Carolina authors of fiction. Her own creative works were published in several issues of the Raleigh News and Observer’s short fiction section Sunday Reader. Lisa’s passion for screenwriting led to freelancing for a national screenwriter’s magazine Creative Screenwriting in which she writes features, interviewing Hollywood screenwriters, high-level film producers, directors, and actors. Lisa’s work can also be found in Our State magazine and Our State’s now defunct sister publication NC Signature.