Self-published fantasy: what does ‘success’ look like?
Published by
J P Ashman
Born Lancashire, England, J. P. Ashman is a Northern lad through and through. His parents love wildlife, history, fantasy and science fiction, and passed their passion on to him. They read to him from an early age and encouraged his imagination at every turn. His career may be in optics, as a manager/technician, but he loves to make time for writing and reading every day. Now living rurally in the Cotswolds with Wifey and their little Norse Goddess Freya, he's inspired daily by the views they have and the things they see, from the deer in the fields to the buzzards circling overhead. Writing is a huge part of his life and the medieval re-enactment background and tabletop gaming lend to it; when he's not writing the genre, he's either reading or playing it. He plans to keep writing, both within his current series, and those to come, whether short stories or epic tomes. View all posts by J P Ashman
Reblogged this on Leona's Blog of Shadows.
This was such an interesting and informative discussion. My head’s still buzzing from some of the ideas it generated with my team.
When Reddit Fantasy works, it really works and you can get some brilliant discussions and ideas. Glad you liked it.
I think having the input of other authors in there makes all the difference, as opposed to other sites where it’s just speculation and hearsay.
Absolutely.
I just self publish my first book,
https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B06XG9N9H3/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1488944195&sr=8-1&keywords=Virgilio+y+la+caida I did everything from the cover to the content, could you review it please?
Hi. Thanks for the comment. Alas, my schedule is completely full for the foreseeable future, what with writing, editing, a diploma, proof reader for another and a long list of books to read and review. I wish you every success though.
JP