November hosts completion of Daylight Savings Time, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving, but if you're a fiction writer this month hosts a a lot more amazing and essential event. November marks the annual start of National Unique Writing Month, affectionately called here NaNoWriMo. I am happy to state that in 2005, I was among lots of winners of this 30-day contest. Winning just requires that you kip down (and have actually counted) a 50,000-word (175-page) novel by midnight on November 30. The book doesn't have to be any good. In reality, the contest is all about quantity not quality, the idea being that you need to shut your inner critic away in a closet in your mind for 1 month and just compose something-- anything. The goal just revolves around starting and to finishing a book.
You need to and I say need to be extremely detail oriented. When you finally get done and go to a publishing home you would think they would be skilled at marketing and publicizing your newly composed book. You will discover out genuine fast that they are not as good at this as you would believe. You might wish to employ a publicist to assist you in getting great publicity. However you can do it by yourself with the right tools and information.
Next, place those books back on the rack
