In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Laura Moe and actor Preston Geer discuss their collaboration on the audio book for Laura’s young adult novel, Breakfast with Neruda. This novel is the award-winning first book in a trilogy that includes, Blue Valentines and The Language of the Son. When the time came for Laura to make Breakfast with Neruda into an audio book, she began her search for the perfect narrator. Then she heard actor Preston Geer’s sample, and she knew she had found the one. In addition to being a working actor in Hollywood, Preston is the narrator of almost 70 audio books, so Breakfast with Neruda was in safe hands. In this episode, I’ll chat with Laura and Preston about their audio book journey, why a request from a Hollywood producer became the catalyst for turning the novel into an audio book, and Laura’s preparation to turn the novel into a screenplay for a streaming series.

​The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!​

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Candace Kade discusses her new novel, Enhanced, book one in The Hybrid series. Enhanced is a young adult novel that blends cyberpunk with science fiction and is set in a part of our world known as the Asian Federation in the year 2123. This is a time when everyone has genetic enhancements, if they can afford them. The main character, a young woman named Lee Urban, unfortunately was born a Natural, someone lacking such enhancements. Lee’s genetic make-up places her in danger, and she plays a deadly game of trying to fit into the world of the Enhanced. In creating this novel, Candace asked the question: What would society look like if CRISPR and DNA modification really took off? The answer might just resemble the world she has created in this new series. In this episode, I’ll chat with Candace about her writing journey, how her experiences as an American child growing up in China provided insight for her main character, and how her dream since high school was to write at least one book set in Asia.

​The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!​

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Amanda Lees discusses her latest book, The Midwife’s Child. It is the third book in a loosely connected series set during World War II, featuring female agents fighting in the Resistance. Her main characters in the books are all based on real women who were decorated for their leadership and heroism during WWII. Amanda loves history and credits one of her teachers in a convent boarding school for sparking her interest in the subject at an early age. She admits that The Midwife’s Child is the hardest book she has ever written. While the book is based on a real-life love story that Amanda came across during her research, the novel is partly set in Auschwitz. Amanda worked hard on this book as a way to honor those who were sent there, those who died and those who survived, and to be true to what happened. But Amanda is quick to point out that The Midwife’s Child, like all the other books in the series, is a story filled with courage and hope. In this episode, I’ll chat with Amanda about her writing journey, how coming back to the publishing industry after a long hiatus was a very different experience than when she first got started, and what she means when she says she writes “dangerously.”

​The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!​

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Jen Delozier, who writes under the pen name J.L. Delozier, discusses her new novel, The Photo Thief. Jen is a retired physician who worked in disaster relief for many years. Now, as an author of five novels, she finds herself inspired by science that exits on what she calls “the edge of reality” -- such things as bizarre medical anomalies, new genetic discoveries, and anything that seems too weird to be true. The Photo Thief, her latest novel, is a modern gothic murder mystery. In this book, a grieving detective meets a troubled, epileptic teen who claims her socialite mother was murdered. The young woman’s evidence? Dead people. Specifically, those appearing in a series of vintage crime-scene photographs displayed on the wall of her family’s mansion. Are her sources from beyond the grave correct? You’ll have to pick up a copy of The Photo Thief to find out. In this episode, I’ll chat with Jen about her writing journey, the inspiration for her main character, Detective Brennan, and the interesting historical tidbit that gave her the idea for the book’s title.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!​

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Claire Seeber discusses her new book, The Birthday Reunion. Claire is the author of nine books, all of them dark, twisty, psychological thrillers. The Birthday Reunion is no exception. This novel is a twist on the domestic thriller, featuring four middle-aged women who were best friends in their early twenties but haven’t spoken in twenty years. When three of them are invited to the fourth woman’s birthday party on a gorgeous island in the Mediterranean, the four women reunite. And in typical Claire Seeber fashion, everything goes horribly wrong. As a psychotherapist, Claire has always been fascinated by the reasons people do the things they do, particularly when it comes to secrets and lies. Her work has informed her writing, and the results are fast-paced novels full of cliff-hangers and complex human psychology. In this episode, I’ll chat with Claire about her writing journey, how her former training and work as an actor and director helps shape her stories, and why she says she feels “compelled” to write.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!​

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Paul Lamb discusses his new book, One-Match Fire. Paul describes this novel as a love story—involving the love between grandfather, father and son, as well as the love they all share for a little cabin in the Ozarks. The cabin is a place where the characters can leave their lives behind and just be themselves. That setting was inspired by Paul’s own cabin in the Ozarks, and he admits that the cabin in his novel became a character itself with its own emotional journey. Paul also explains that he never intended to write this novel. In fact, it was never meant to be more than a short story. But when that short story got published, Paul decided to write another one…and then another and another. He wrote ten short stories in all, and by that time he decided there was probably enough to sit down and finally draft a novel. In this episode, I’ll chat with Paul about his writing journey, his plans to write more books featuring the characters from One-Match Fire, and why he believes “everybody is a story.”

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, best-selling author Matthew Farrell discusses his latest book, The Woman at Number 6, a gripping psychological thriller with a killer twist. Matthew loves to write characters that a lot of readers can relate to -- typical families, suburban neighborhoods, and so on. But what he really loves is to interject turmoil into that world, to place his normal characters into abnormal situations where something important is at stake. Matthew believes this might be the key to his success with writing such great tension into his stories. The Woman at Number 6, like all of Matthew’s books, is a fast-paced, tension-filled ride. He admits that it is hard work to keep up the pace of the stories as he writes them. The end result? Well, the response he receives from readers is that they can’t put them down. In this episode, I’ll chat with Matthew about his writing journey, how long it took him to finally break into the traditional publishing world, and what he means when he says he writes about “real fear.”
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The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Derek Baxter discusses his book, In Pursuit of Jefferson: Traveling through Europe with the Most Perplexing Founding Father. Derek’s book is about a little-known travel guide written by Thomas Jefferson in 1788 titled, “Hints for Americans Traveling in Europe.” Jefferson wrote the book for the sons of two wealthy friends who were setting out on a tour of the European continent. Derek came across this mysterious travel guide online and was surprised to find out that it wasn’t talked about much by historians. It also stirred up fond memories for Derek of his own days backpacking through France at age twenty. So, armed with the guide, Derek and his family set out to recreate Jefferson’s travels and to follow his “Hints for Americans.” Derek took nine trips to Europe, following Jefferson’s guided tour, and his book, In Pursuit of Jefferson, tells the tale. In this episode, I’ll chat with Derek about his writing journey, why Jefferson is such a perplexing figure in American history, and the most interesting parts of Jefferson’s European tour—the architecture, the gardens and the wine!

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Frank Reteguiz discusses his American Lore series. What started out as a single story eventually became an interconnected series of novels. There are currently six books available in the series, which is a unique mashup of horror, fantasy and science fiction. Frank draws inspiration for his novels from Joseph Campbell, Carl Jung, and his own experience as a former police officer. He also likes to weave little-known historical facts into his stories, which he writes as modern day fables. As for his writing process, Frank admits that he doesn’t start writing anything until he knows for certain how the story will end. In this episode, I’ll chat with Frank about his writing journey, his experience selling his books at festivals, art markets and local bars, and the book promotion that has worked best for him: "Buy a book, get a free shot."

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Michael Kaufman discusses the first two books in his Jen Lu mystery series -— The Last Exit and The Last Resort. Set in Washington, D.C. about ten years in the future, this series of political thrillers features two main characters, Detective Jen Lu and a sentient bio-computer named Chandler, who happens to be implanted in Jen Lu’s brain. In this not-too-distant future, Jen and Chandler come up against global conspiracies, political intrigue, the development of longevity treatments (both legal and black market), and a global climate crisis that is having dangerous and deadly consequences. While Jen Lu’s world may be confronting many of the problems we’re encountering today, Michael assures us that there is a sense of hope, as well as a fair bit of humor, in these stories. In this episode, I’ll chat with Michael about his writing journey, the importance of having a tight interaction between character and plot in mysteries, and his various works in projects and other writing goals.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Jessica Hatch discusses her new novel, How to Keep a Husband for Ten Days. This fun, rom-com story is a second-chance romance about a couple in the middle of breaking up who find themselves having to pretend to be in love with each other for a little while longer. Along with the main characters, Lina and Brown, the book features a cast of characters that is loosely based on a group of friends Jessica met when they all lived in the same old building. Jessica admits that writing How to Keep a Husband for Ten Days was a messier creative process than she is accustomed to, due to the quick deadline she had to meet in order for this book to make it onto the shelves. That’s because her debut novel was released only six months prior. In this episode, I’ll chat with Jessica about her writing journey, her experience with writing under pressure, and why she describes her writing style as “too many books, too little time.” Jessica also shares a link to her article with advice for meeting an intensive deadline: read Jessica’s article here!

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Melody Johnson discusses her latest novel, Sight Beyond the Sun. It is the follow up to her novel, Beyond the Next Star, and both books are part of Melody’s Love Beyond series. In her latest, Sight Beyond the Sun, Melody brings us fresh main characters and a whole new world to explore in this stand-alone alien romance that involves espionage, an intergalactic human-trafficking ring and an enemies-to-lovers romance. Melody has been writing and publishing for quite a while now, and she’ll give us some insight into mistakes she’s made, lessons she’s learned, and her experiences as hybrid author dealing with both traditional and indie publishing. In this episode, I’ll chat with Melody about her writing journey, how she continues to grow as a writer and editor with each book she produces, and why she shifted her focus from running book ads to finding ways to connect directly with readers.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Elma Linz Kanefield discusses her book, Hamlet’s Mirror: Reaching Your Potential Onstage and Off. It is a book designed for performing artists, but the advice it contains could apply to all artists and artists-at-heart. Elma is a psychotherapist and one of the world’s only specialists in the psychology of the performing artist. And she knows what she’s talking about. Her own horrifying experience with stage fright as a young performer in New York City led her to become a mental health clinician and to write this book. She began writing Hamlet’s Mirror nearly thirty years ago but never quite finished it…until now. Elma is quick to point out that if she had finished the book any earlier, she wouldn’t have had the benefit of her nearly four decades of learning and practicing in the field. In Hamlet’s Mirror, she discusses why artists and performers do what they do, the pressures they experience as a result, and why the goal should be to strive for excellence not perfection. In this episode, I’ll chat with Elma about her writing journey, why artists need to understand the concept she calls “performance potential,” and her specific advice for writers…as well as a few other things.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Laury A. Egan discusses her latest novel, Once, Upon an Island. It is a coming-of-age story set against the beautiful backdrop of the island of St. Croix in 1966, and it follows 16-year-old Olivia and her glamorous mother as they escape to St. Croix following the devasting loss of Olivia’s younger brother. On the island, Olivia befriends a mysterious Czechoslovakian woman named Sofiya, and the two bond over their mutual grief as long-buried secrets come to light. This book is semi-autobiographical for Laury, because she visited St. Croix in 1966 when she was just 16 years old. The island left an indelible impression on her, and she promised herself she would write a book about it someday. So, nostalgia finally led her to put that idea down on paper, more than half a century later. In this episode, I’ll chat with Laury about her writing journey, the similarities between herself and her main character Olivia, and why she wanted to explore the reasons people come to islands and how they are changed as a result of their visit.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Steven C. Harms discusses his new thriller series. He has published two books in the series so far, Give Place to Wrath and The Counsel of the Cunning. In these fast-paced thrillers, Steven’s main character is Roger Viceroy, a veteran police detective in Milwaukee, Wisconsin who is recently divorced, wrestling with his own faith, and extremely good at his job of solving murders. Steven was inspired to create Roger Viceroy and write this series because he is such a big fan of the genre. His goal with each book is to take a morality message and embed it within a secular mystery, and he is currently working on book number three. In this episode, I’ll chat with Steven about his writing journey, his plans for this series and how to keep it exciting, and why he chose Milwaukee, WI as the setting for these stories.
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The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Susan Cole discusses her new memoir, Holding Fast. It is Susan’s story of leaving everything behind to follow her husband’s lifelong dream of sailing away. Susan has lived on or around sailboats for most of her life. But when she married John in her early twenties and agreed to live with him on a sailboat, she had never sailed before. After living on several different boats, Susan and John eventually embarked on a three-year voyage through the Caribbean with their seven-year-old daughter and their dog, Elmo. In Holding Fast, Susan recounts the joys of offshore sailing, as well as its many trials and tribulations, including the experience of riding out a hurricane. It was an adventure that profoundly changed their lives forever. In this episode, I’ll chat with Susan about her writing journey, her advice for anyone thinking of sailing away, and how the title of her book, Holding Fast, relates to her husband’s favorite sailor’s knot.
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The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Kevin Moore discusses the first two books in his paranormal thriller series, The Book of Souls and The Book of Demons. Kevin practices lucid dreaming. In fact, it was a recurring dream about shadow people trying to get to his son that inspired this series of books. After his son ended up in the ICU, Kevin decided there was something prophetic in the recurring dream, and he began to write. In Kevin’s story, his main character, Jack Kelly, is a family man who has a near-death experience and wakes up in his thirteen-year-old body. He’s told that his memories of a wife and children are false, and he discovers he now has the ability to see demons and ghosts. The Book of Souls was originally intended to be only a short story. But that short story soon became a novel, and that novel grew into a series. In this episode, I’ll chat with Kevin about his writing journey, how he sees a lot of himself in his main character, Jack Kelly, and how lucid dreaming helped with his character development and plotline creation.
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The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Alexis Hunter discusses her new memoir, Joi Lansing--A Body to Die For--A Love Story. In this book, Alexis recounts her time spent with Joi Lansing, one of the last blonde bombshells of 1950’s and ‘60’s Hollywood. Known as the Monroe of television, Joi Lansing was a talented actress, singer and performer. Alexis was just starting out in Hollywood when she met the famous actress on a movie set. The two became fast friends and were soon inseparable. Alexis’s memoir details how they fell in love but kept their relationship a secret by introducing Alexis to everyone as Joi’s little sister. Shortly after they began their relationship, Joi Lansing was diagnosed with cancer, and Alexis became her caregiver during the final few years of her life. Joi Lansing died in 1972 at the age of 43. In this episode, I’ll chat with Alexis about her writing journey, what it was like to revisit her past all these years later, and the very memorable first time she met Joi Lansing in person (believe it or not, Alexis was wearing a monkey suit).

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Alison Levy discusses the first two books in her Daemon Collecting fantasy series, Gatekeeper and Blue Flame. In this series, Rachel Wilde is a daemon collector from a dimension parallel to ours. Her job is to catch and repair malfunctioning daemons (creatures out of phase with our world who tempt people to do good or evil). But Rachel uncovers a shadow conspiracy across both dimensions and must battle criminals and dangerous creatures if she wants to save her own life and save both worlds. Alison knew she wanted to write this series, and after several attempts at drafting the first manuscript, she found inspiration for her dark world from Neil Gaiman’s American Gods. Once she struck upon that aesthetic, the story came together, and the first book, Gatekeeper, was born. In this episode, I’ll chat with Alison about her writing journey, how she works to build her fantasy world until she’s convinced could field questions about it, and how she discovered writing to be self-medication for her anxiety.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

​In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Steph Katzovi discusses her new middle grade novel, Hurricamp!. The story follows Laura “Noodle” Newman as she attends sleepaway summer camp for the first time. She battles homesickness, tries to make new friends, and then gets hit by a hurricane. If you’ve ever attended summer camp, you’ll appreciate Noodle’s adventures with an angry skunk, the pranking neighboring cabin and, of course, the beloved counselor. Steph likes to say that this book took one childhood and six years to write. If she could do it all again, Steph would embrace her camp experience more than she did when she was a kid. This book, Hurricamp!, was inspired by her wish to do things differently. In this episode, I’ll chat with Steph about her writing journey, why she chose to write this book for middle grade readers (who she admits feel like her peer group), and why she believes her main character, Noodle, is a better version of herself as a kid (and probably as an adult).

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Jessica Hatch discusses her debut novel, My Big Fake Wedding. Jessica previously appeared on the podcast in her capacity as an editor, sharing her advice and expertise. This time, she’s here to talk about her new book. My Big Fake Wedding is a delightful, contemporary romance in which the main character, Bea Corbin, enters a lottery to win her dream wedding. Her name is picked as the winner right after she is unceremoniously dumped by her cheating boyfriend. When Bea must decide whether to take the prize, she panics and says yes. Now, all she needs is a groom. This comedic romp follows Bea’s journey as she ignores the concept of sunk costs, works hard to complete her endless checklist, and tries to find the love of her life before she has to walk down the aisle. In this episode, I’ll chat with Jessica about her writing journey, how being an author now has made her a better editor, and why her best writing advice is ‘keep your eyes on your own paper.’

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Patricia Grayhall discusses her debut memoir, Making the Rounds: Defying Norms in Love and Medicine, a coming-of-age story set in the late 1960’s and 1970’s. Defying expectations, Patricia came out as a lesbian at the age of nineteen and pursued her dream of becoming a medical doctor. In Making the Rounds, Patricia shares what it was like for her as she tried to have both love and a medical career at a time when society disapproved of both for a woman. While she hopes her book will entertain, she also hopes it can serve as a survival guide for others who are told their passions or ambitions are wrong. Patricia describes the experience of reliving her own story while writing this book as a rollercoaster ride, but one that allowed her to develop compassion for herself. In this episode, I’ll chat with Patricia about her writing journey, what it was like for her to reconnect with the people in her memoir after all these years, and what she really thinks about the idea that women can have it all.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Catherine Raphael discusses her new epic fantasy novel, Journey to the Heart Stone. A long-time fan of the genre, Catherine started writing Journey to the Heart Stone because she was frustrated with the skewed portrayal of women in most fantasy novels. They were either the damsel in distress or the evil, old crone. So, Catherine set out to build a world that showed the breadth of female power, and her main character is a thirty-seven-year old woman who must unite three warring tribes and restore peace…all while pregnant. Catherine’s own colorful background served her well when crafting her story. She’s been an improv actor, a storyteller, a metalsmith, and a jewelry designer. Listen in to learn how all of that eventually led to her becoming a published author. In this episode, I’ll chat with Catherine about her writing journey, why it took her so many years to eventually claim her space as a writer, and why she believes fantasy novels give people ways to feel hopeful.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Tim Grove discusses his latest narrative nonfiction book, The World Turned Upside Down. It is the story of the dramatic Siege of Yorktown in 1781, the last major battle of the American Revolution. This real-life tale is told from five very different perspectives—that of General George Washington, the notorious traitor Benedict Arnold, the young French hero Lafayette, British General Lord Cornwallis, and an enslaved man named James who became a spy. Through painstaking research, Tim shares with readers the story of the bold decisions made by famous military leaders, as well as the everyday courage shown by civilians. As well as being an author, Tim is an historian and educator. His books are written with middle grade and young adult readers in mind, but you’ll find plenty of adults reading them as well. In this episode, I’ll chat with Tim about his writing journey, the various archival images and letters he included in the book, and the most astonishing part of the Yorktown victory, which he calls the Big Secret.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!

In this week’s episode of The Bookshop at the End of the Internet, author Julie Broad discusses her latest book, Self-Publish and Succeed. Julie is an Amazon Best-Selling Author and founder of the self-publishing services firm, Book Launchers. She has made it her mission to help nonfiction authors write, publish and market books people will want to read. In her book, Self-Publish and Succeed, Julie covers everything from sitting down to write to the importance of titles and book covers to selecting the right editor, and even the best places to sell your book. She calls it the #noboringbooks way of writing and publishing, and you can learn more about it on her Book Launchers Youtube channel. In this episode, I’ll chat with Julie about her writing journey, her advice about using a ghost writer to help you with your book, and how, after writing her own book and realizing her childhood dream of becoming a writer, she is committed to helping others do the same.

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode!