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. #1: Hobby & Craft Magazines: Hobby and craft magazines are often overlooked, even though it’s a huge market. Woodworkers, knitters, and ham radio enthusiasts use these magazines. Collectors of coins, antiques, and
even military vehicles use these magazines. If there’s a hobby or craft, there’s bound to be magazines that cover it.
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On A Stormy Primeval Shore: New Brunswick (Canadian Historical Brides Book 9) |
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by Diane Scott Lewis
In 1784, Englishwoman Amelia Latimer sails to New Brunswick to marry a man chosen by her father. Amelia is repulsed and refuses the marriage. She is attracted to a handsome Acadian, Gilbert, a man beneath her. Gilbert fights the incursion of Loyalists from the American war to hold onto his heritage. Will they find love when events seek to destroy them?
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Anyway, social media is one way to connect with your target audience and influencers (like agents, editors, book reviewers, other writers) who connect to your target audience. Sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Pinterest, Goodreads, Red Room, and so many more–they’re all sites dedicated to helping people (and in some cases specifically writers) make connections. Here are my 4 social media tips for
writers: - Start small. The worst thing writers can do with social media is jump on every social media site ever created immediately, post a bunch of stuff, and then quit because they’re overwhelmed on the time commitment and underwhelmed by the lack of response. Instead, pick one site, complete all the information about yourself, and start browsing around in that one neighborhood for a while.
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