Each workshop is 6 weeks long and is limited to twelve people. (Again, it will take you about four hours per week to do each of these.) These are the starting dates of upcoming workshops.
All have openings at the moment. For sign-up and more information about each workshop, click the Online Workshop tab at the top of the page.
Starting June
Class #17… June 3rd … Cliffhangers
Class #18… June 4th … Pitches and Blurbs
Class #19… June 5th … Genre Structure
Class #20… June 6th … Openings
Class #21… June 7th … Idea to Story
Starting July
Class #22… July 8th … World Building
Class #23… July 9th … Plot Your Novel
Class #24… July 10th … Designing Book Covers
Class #25… July 11th … Designing Book Interiors
Class #26… July 12th … Essentials
Starting August
Class #27… August 5th … Ideas to Story
Class #28… August 6th … Openings
Class #29… August 7th … Genre Structure
Class #30… August 8th … Pitches and Blurbs
Class #31… August 9th …. Cliffhangers
Starting September
Class #32… Sept 2nd … Essentials
Class #33… Sept 3rd … Plot Your Novel
Class #34… Sept 4th … World Building
Class #35… Sept 5th … Designing Book Covers
Class #36… Sept 6th … Designing Book Interiors
Sign-up and more information under Online Workshops tab at the top of the page.
Thanks for the heads up, Dean. Given Borders problems, I would have been leery of using them anyway. But this just helps solidify that decision.
Yeah, when I saw this a while back, I thought ‘$90 for a cover and editing? What’s the catch?’ Then I got to the 25% royalty.
If they’re fishing for authors, they should use a hook, not a harpoon.
Vyer enlightening piece by Mike Stackpole. He’s absolutely right about Borders. Too bad for competition though, but I imagine Smashwords and Amazon and who knows who else will fill the gap.
I am a little concerned about Chapters-Indigo in Canada though because they have some sort of agreement between them.
Not to mention how slow Kobo is to put content up. I’ve put five stories up since Nov. through Smashwords and last I checked, a few days ago, only one title is up.
David DeLee
David, Kobo is fine through Smashwords. That’s not the same program. Kobo is a publically owned company that only supplies Borders and many other bookstores around the world.
Wow, the comments section is extra special. I can’t believe the CEO of BookBrewer actually attacked Stackpole on his own website. Very unprofessional. And he talks like all writers are technophobes. How insulting. I know several writers are, but for me, he just convinced me to stay far far away from BookBrewer, even without all the mess with Borders. Thanks for linking Dean.
So the BookBrewer guy on this kept saying that they being separate make Borders’ financial issues moot. My question being though, does that mean they intend to keep running the “Borders” progam if Borders goes kaput? Something’s just fishy about that.
Bwahahahahahahaha! You mean this is real? This isn’t a joke?
Oh my god.
Okay, for any desperate suckers … er, I mean budding writers out there, I’ll offer you the same deal as Borders. Except I only want $75 up front and 50 cents per sale.
Any takers?
The people selling equipment are the ones who made money during the gold rush.
Signing this would make you worthy of the Darwin Awards. Jaw dropping stupidity. Scam.