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Self Publishing Poetry...because if you don't, who will?
Let's start by admitting the sad truth: there is no New York Times Poetry Best Sellers list. There are very few poets with major publishing houses beating down their doors. So perhaps there is no genre more ripe for self publishing, no genre in which more self publishing has already occurred. Think about it:
Poems are for aficionados, and have to be marketed to aficionados. That's why major publishing houses - with their eyes on mass markets - tend to steer clear. Publishing your own poems means having something to take with you to festivals, readings and lectures. A calling card, something to sign and to trade. And self publishing can run the gamut from folding and stapling a few pages to a book length, bookstore quality press run. Below are the real life self publishing experiences of poets who have done it. This is your chance to learn from those who have been there. You'll read about successes and setbacks. Gather up some good ideas. Get advance warning on missteps you can avoid. These self publishing stories are posted free for your use. All I ask is that you take the trouble to Rate and Comment on each account that you read. That way the more helpful accounts will rise to the top. After all, this is The SHARED Self Publishing Experience. May all your roses be read! Page down to the self publishing poetry stories. Have You Self Published a Poetry Book?
Have you published a book of your own poetry? Share your experience! Learn From These Self Published AuthorsPoetry book publishers share their experience.
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