Do you
want to write
an outstanding, marketable book?
What’s Your Point?
A Writer’s Guide To
The Simple Idea Behind A Great Book
Dear Writer:
Do You Want To
Write A Great Book?
- Do you want to write a great book,
but you get bogged down with so much information about
your topic that you don’t know how to put it all together?
- Do you want to write a marketable
book but have no idea how to focus your book to meet the
needs of a target market?
- Do you feel confused and overwhelmed
with the challenges of writing?
Kalinda
reveals the writing secret that will unlock your brain,
so that you can get your main idea down on paper and
jumpstart your book writing. Are you suffering from
brain fog, feelings of overwhelm or procrastination?
It's a real challenge to organize your thoughts into
a core idea, expected outcome or thesis statement.
Try Kalinda's easy-to-follow method that takes you
step-by-step through the process. You'll easily master
this technique and use it time and time again.
--
Nicky VanValkenburgh
Motivational writer for Upstate Parent, Low Country
Parent & Palmetto Parent (Gannet publications)
and founder of 20 Minutes To Less Stress
http://www.20MinutesToLessStress.com
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The Solution Is A Thesis
There is one solution for these three
challenges.
Instead of writing a book about a topic,
write with a thesis. You might feel a bit intimidated by
the word “thesis.” A “thesis” is simply the point you are
making in your book.
Why Does A Thesis Help You Write A Great Book?
A thesis helps you avoid the topic trap.
The topic trap leads to unfocused books, which do not clearly
target a particular reader, and do not make a compelling
point. A great book rests on a single compelling idea—a
thesis. A thesis keeps your writing clear, focused, and
targeted to your chosen reader.
Introducing
What’s Your Point?
A
Writer’s Guide To
The Simple Idea Behind A Great Book
I have written a short guide
to writing with a thesis as the first step in writing an
excellent, compelling, marketable book. I have kept it short
because the idea of a thesis is a simple concept to grasp,
and doesn't need long explanations.
But when you understand
the difference between writing a book on a topic and writing
a book with a thesis, you have the single most important
tool to writing your great book.
Great
book and very helpful for someone like myself that
is working on book projects and trying to capture
thoughts in articles and blogs. I will start using
your simple techniques in my blog article that I am
writing tonight.
--
Tim
Winders
www.theFreedomEquation.com
|
The book includes these sections.
- The Topic Trap
- Make A Point
- The Topic Research Trap
- Does Technology Help You Avoid the Topic Trap?
- How To Write A Boring Book
- How To Turn A Topic Into A Thesis
- Do You Really Have A Thesis?
- Take A Stand
- Your Strategic Argument
- Pick A Topic You Can Argue About
- Welcome Disagreement With Your Thesis
- Why Having A Thesis Helps You Write Your Book
- Proving Your Point
- Make Your Thesis Appeal To Your Reader
- Add An Appeal To Your Thesis
- Logos Appeal
- Ethos Appeal
- Pathos Appeal
- How A Thesis Persuades A Publisher
- To Publish Your Book
- How A Thesis Creates Attention
- The "Two Ts Method" To Discover Your Thesis
- Benefits Of "The Two Ts Method"
- Ruthless Editing
Three Reasons To Act Immediately On This Offer!
Reason 1:
This is simple information you
can absorb almost instantly
You'll see for yourself why knowing the
difference between a topic and thesis can help you write
a clear, compelling, and marketable book.
Reason 2:
The sooner you know this information,
the sooner you can get yourself out of the topic trap.
Reason 3:
You've got nothing to lose!
I offer a 100% money-back guarantee if
you are not satisfied with the book. If you don't like it,
simply ask for your money back!
If
you’re planning to write a book because someone told
you it’s the best way to enhance your credibility
and build your image as an expert; I say go for it!
But if you want more, if you dream of seeing your
book prominently displayed in bookstore windows, topping
the New York Times bestseller list, or getting you
invited to guest on “Oprah,” “Today,” or even “Leno”
– then you MUST read this book before you start writing.
In “What’s Your Point?” Kalinda Rose
Stevenson makes it abundantly clear why authors like
Ann Coulter, James Carville, Dan Brown, Bill O’Reilly,
Loral Langemeier, Harvey Mackay, and Michael Gerber
have no trouble getting their books published, then
watching them rocket to the top of the sales charts:
Each of their books starts with a defined thesis,
which they effectively defend. Whether you agree with
these author’s positions or not, the fact is, these
books generated buzz, built their authors’ reputations
– and made money. So grab this book now. Read it fast.
And discover why writing with a thesis will help you
sell books and make YOUR name a household word – and
how to get started now.
--
Anne Holmes, APR
Internet Marketing/Consulting since 1994
Baby Boomer Business Coach
http://boomerpreneur.com |
“What’s
Your Point?”
Ebook
(In downloadable PDF
format)
Only
$19.97
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For Your Writing Success,

Kalinda Rose Stevenson, Ph.D.
Author of "No Money Limits
For Real Estate Investors"
P.S. Sometimes the simplest
ideas produce the greatest results. The simple difference
between a topic and a thesis can turn an ordinary book into
a great book. |