Thank you all for the support! I’m feeling so energized by your interest in me and my project! More will follow, I promise~!
Tess grumbled for the umpteenth time as she spun around in the parking lot to begin her search anew. She fumbled in her purse for her phone, pulling out the bright pink device and swiping at the screen in a ritualistic motion. The dial tone rang and a freckled face with Tessa’s matching brown eyes appeared on the screen.
“Hey Tess,” her sister’s voice was smooth and cheery. Hearing it made Tessa relax a little.
“Beth, I’m lost,” Tessa groaned with a dramatic sway of her. . .
Tess grumbled for the umpteenth time as she spun around in the parking lot to begin her search anew. She fumbled in her purse for her phone, pulling out the bright pink device and swiping at the screen in a ritualistic motion. The dial tone rang and a freckled face with Tessa’s matching brown eyes appeared on the screen.
“Hey Tess,” her sister’s voice was smooth and cheery. Hearing it made Tessa relax a little.
“Beth, I’m lost,” Tessa groaned with a dramatic sway of her. . .
In my case, what are the benefits to having my husband possibly publish through Quill after my death instead of self-publishing myself beforehand? As far as I can tell, we are in charge of our own marketing, cover design, and editing process in either case, right? I realize that Inkshares offers copy-editing for Quill publications, but I already paid to have The Last Faoii professionally edited months ago. On top of that, the profits for the first 250 sold copies in Quill go completely to production, which is not the case in self-publishing.