Do you have a book you want to write?
Finding it tough going on your own?
As a two-time New York Times bestselling writer
—as well as an editor of other bestsellers and a writing coach to bestselling writers—
I can help you unearth and share your story and/or your message.
Whether I work with you as a book consultant, writing coach, editor, or writer,
or through my Boost Your Business with a Book e-course,
together we’ll make your content sound like you–only better.
It all starts with a chat and/or some sloppy copy.
Call me for a free 20-minute chemistry and project consultation and I’ll explain.
Or if you’re looking for a simple self-publishing solution,
check out Incubation Press, our sister site.
Coming Up with a Plot
Is coming up with a plot harder than you expected? Answering the questions below should help you nail some of your plot's basics, along with a few twists and turns. Write down your idea(s). It should involve somebody doing something or experiencing something that is...
Develop Fictional Characters: A Worksheet
So you've tried to develop fictional characters when you write. If they still seem like characters rather than people, you probably haven't figured out who they really are. Writers who know their characters inside and out often say that those characters not...
Publish Your Own Audiobook
Assuming you haven't sold the audio rights to your book, you can take it to the next level by publishing your own audiobook. For those of you who haven't signed any contracts yet, making a deal with a publishing company for print rights is far different than giving...
The Last Jews in Berlin Is Now an Audio Book!
If you haven't yet read my father Leonard Gross's riveting The Last Jews in Berlin, you can now listen to the just-published audio version. This critically acclaimed account of twelve Jews who went underground in Nazi Berlin—and survived—became a New York Times...
Writing Details that Multitask
Writing details can breathe life into your prose. But you have to choose the right details to focus on, and then use them judiciously. For starters, that means no laundry lists. Finding that one feature to focus on that's as revealing as it is evocative will grab your...























