BiblioCrunch | Self-Publishing Resouces

New Year’s is all about improving our lives each and every January 1st. Improving our book appreciation is no acceptation for us book lovers.

As the holidays roll around once again, people are planning out what they are getting for their friends and family.

BiblioCrunch wants to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving! And good luck on NaNoWriMo!

Dear NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) participants, I’m Miral Sattar, writer/journalist/techie and founder of Bibliocrunch. Kudos to you for embarking on this novel-writing challenge! Bibliocrunch is proud to be an official sponsor for NaNoWriMo and we’ll be supporting our authors in a variety of ways. To start I wrote a free self-publishing guide titled You’re Done, Now What? […]

A question we get from authors is how to send review copies of their book to potential reviewers. We’ve put together a quick guide to help you below. 

BiblioCrunch Tip: Discover a new book today!

We just got back from the fabulous Blurb Book Fest in Brooklyn this past weekend. A question that came up a lot from authors is how to request book reviews for their self-published book.

From inspired to advanced authors, this new opportunity is available for all self-publishing authors.

In light of our IndieChat tonight, our blog post this week is focused on children’s literature.

Happy Monday, everyone!

Today we’re excited to have a guest post by award-winning children’s book author  Shirin Yim Bridges.

Last week on #IndieChat we discussed the pros and cons of ebook subscriptions.

The 90s continued through the millennium to today, where self-publishing and many online forms of publishing are beginning to dominate the market and really challenge the traditional form of publishing that we had once been so accustomed to working with.