Create a best-selling book

Author: Brian Sibley, Dee Bourne
Translator: Chen Xilin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: Decoding the Secrets Behind Bestselling Books
If you are a new writer, see how Mark Bowden struggled before his "Black Hawk Down" became a bestseller.
If you aspire to be a bestselling author, see how Dan Brown and his agent convinced a publisher to publish and heavily market "The Da Vinci Code."
If you are a publisher, you can't miss the behind-the-scenes secrets of how Penguin Books and Warner Books create bestsellers.
If you are an editor, see whether editors in Europe and America have the right and courage to guide top bestselling authors on how to write.
Perhaps you don't read books or work in publishing, but you will always be interested in stories like the "Harry Potter" series and "Gladiator" being adapted into films.
Is your book in high demand by readers, or is it piled in warehouses waiting to be sold as scrap paper?
How are bestselling books actually created? Can they only be at the mercy of the ever-changing market, or is there a solid, concrete success model behind every book that can be emulated?
Publishers, agents, writers, editors, bookstore owners, and book critics all play a role in the "book." They have both successful and failed experiences with the success of books. They share these "secrets" with us and "decode" bestselling books.
Decoding the Secrets Behind Bestselling Books
If you are a new writer, see how Mark Bowden struggled before his "Black Hawk Down" became a bestseller.
If you aspire to be a bestselling author, see how Dan Brown and his agent convinced a publisher to publish and heavily market "The Da Vinci Code."
If you are a publisher, you can't miss the behind-the-scenes secrets of how Penguin Books and Warner Books create bestsellers.
If you are an editor, see whether editors in Europe and America have the right and courage to guide top bestselling authors on how to write.
Perhaps you don't read books or work in publishing, but you will always be interested in stories like the "Harry Potter" series and "Gladiator" being adapted into films.
Is your book in high demand by readers, or is it piled in warehouses waiting to be sold as scrap paper?
How are bestselling books actually created? Can they only be at the mercy of the ever-changing market, or is there a solid, concrete success model behind every book that can be emulated?
Publishers, agents, writers, editors, bookstore owners, and book critics all play a role in the "book." They have both successful and failed experiences with the success of books. They share these "secrets" with us and "decode" bestselling books.