How Digital Publishing Is Transforming the Future of Books

The Future of Books: How Digital Publishing Is Driving Change

by George Buttler on behalf of Expert Market Research

In recent years, the publishing industry has completely transformed from one dominated by physical bookshops, printing presses and traditional distribution channels into an interconnected digital marketplace that produces new author/reader relationships globally. This new digital age has changed how books are produced, delivered, marketed and read and therefore, created opportunities for existing traditional publishers as well as self-publishing and indie writers alike.

Printed books will always remain important; however, the advent of digital book formats has allowed greater access to both literature and educational resources than ever before! eBooks, audiobooks, online retailers, and self-publishing platforms have vastly altered both the publishing world and readers’ interaction with books.

The Shift from Traditional to Digital Publishing

In the past, it was not only expensive and hard to publish a book; making sure your book reached people was often impossible, due to long wait times and barriers that existed before an author could have their book read.

With digital publishing, there is now a whole new way for authors to publish and distribute their works directly to readers across the globe. Readers can now instantly purchase or have access to books on digital devices, thus eliminating many of the obstacles that traditional publishing had previously created for authors.

Now that authors around the world can publish and distribute their books, the new world of digital publishing has allowed great quality content to reach an audience, regardless of their location or prior publishing experience.

Greater Accessibility for Readers

Accessibility is one of the most significant benefits of digital publishing as readers can access new books without ever having to step foot in a physical store or wait for something to arrive by mail. Books can now be downloaded from virtually anywhere with nothing more than the use of a smartphone, tablet, laptop or e-book reader.

This has resulted in millions of additional people being able to read, thereby providing new reading access to many, because digital libraries, online subscription services and bookstores contain an abundance of books on every conceivable topic. As such, digital publishing has enabled access to more educational material than ever before for students, businesses and lifelong learners.

E-Books Continue to Expand Their Reach

Digital books (e-books) are ongoing as a big change in how we publish. Readers who want different ways to read have turned to digital books because they are cheaper than printed books as well as being easier to carry around.

Now readers can adjust font sizes for their comfort, mark their favourite parts of the book to come back to later, find things within the book if they don’t remember where it is or to write notes using the e-book reader program; all of which have made reading more enjoyable and bringing in people who may not have read before.

Publishing companies also save money from printing, storing and delivering printed books, and thus can use this savings to put more into developing the content of the book and doing marketing to sell more copies.

Audiobooks Are Redefining Reading Habits

A significant factor affecting the publishing industry is the increase in the number of consumers purchasing audiobooks. Many today’s consumers are looking for ways to consume their content while fitting it into their busy lifestyles. Audiobooks allow them to do this.

Many consumers can listen to a book while they are driving to and from work, exercising at home, traveling, or doing daily household chores. The benefit of flexibility has opened a whole new market for audiobooks to reach people who do not typically read books in print.

Publishers are realizing that they need to produce high-quality audiobooks because of the increased demand for audiobooks as a spoken word medium. The use of professional narration, celebrities to read audiobooks, and enhanced production quality have made audiobooks one of the largest segments of the publishing world’s revenues.

Digital Publishing Supports Global Market Growth

Digital Publishing Technology and the Book Industry continues to contribute to the ongoing expansion of the global book publishing sector. Global consumer access to digital reading platforms will be increased as mobile devices become more popular and as internet access improves.

Expert Market Research recently released a report indicating that the worldwide book market size was approximately USD 138.08 billion in value in 2025, and that growth of the book market is likely to continue steadily in the future driven by innovation (in digital formats), the rise in audiobook adoption, and changing consumer reading preferences and behaviours.

The advances in technology are providing opportunities for publishers to reach larger audiences and providing an additional way for publishers to earn revenue and distribute content.

Self-Publishing Has Created New Opportunities

With the advent of digital publishing, many obstacles that formerly made it difficult for an author to publish their work are no longer present. Through recent advancements in technology, writers can have more of a connection to their readers and have access to self-publishing platforms that allow them to maintain creative control over what they produce.

Additionally, authors now can publish their books when they choose to do so, try new types of literature, and interact more directly with those who read their books. Many authors have been able to create successful careers through self-publishing, as they have demonstrated that an author’s ability to produce good material can also be accomplished outside of traditional publishing avenues. The ability to publish digitally has expanded the marketplace and allowed readers to access more unusual forms or types of writing than would otherwise be available to them.

The Role of Data and Reader Insights

Technology has provided publishers with valuable insights into reader behaviour. Digital platforms can help track reading patterns, consumer preferences, and purchasing trends, allowing publishers to make more informed decisions.

These insights enable publishers to:

  • Better understand audience interests
  • Improve content recommendations
  • Develop targeted marketing campaigns
  • Enhance reader engagement
  • Identify emerging trends within specific genres

As data analytics becomes increasingly sophisticated, publishers will be able to deliver more personalized experiences to readers while improving the effectiveness of their publishing strategies.

Social Media Is Changing Book Marketing

Books today are discovered online via influencers, book reviews, and reader/author interactions within social media. Many platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Goodreads assist with promoting books through social media.

A book can gain more visibility and sales when it goes viral even if the traditional marketing strategies. It is possible for authors to connect directly with their readers through social media which allows them to engage with their readers, provide them with news about future releases, and provide opportunities to develop more effective relationships with their readers.

Challenges Facing Digital Publishing

Digital publishing offers numerous benefits; however, it does have some drawbacks. Increased competition makes it harder for writers and publishers to get readers interested in their work. Digital piracy continues to be a threat to revenue generation and protecting an individual’s intellectual property rights.

The enormous volume of published materials presents another challenge for both writers and publishers. Therefore, for them to stand out from all the other books and authors that are competing against yours, your book or eBook will need to be marketed properly and have good search engine visibility along with audience participation and high-quality content.

It will be necessary to achieve a balance between continually providing new innovative forms of media while maintaining the highest possible quality in the products you produce.

The Future of Publishing

The future of books and periodicals will be impacted mainly by ongoing technological advancement. Ongoing advancement of artificial intelligence, new recommendation systems, interactive content, and personalization are all likely to have a more significant impact on the publishing industry.

Publishers will probably continue to see growth in subscription services that provide readers with access to a wider variety of content as well as create continuous revenue for publishers.

However, the purpose of books has not changed; readers will always be looking for stories that inspire, educate, entertain and inform. While technologies will change the way we deliver stories, the value of high-quality content will continue to be a key component of the success of the publishing industry and authors.


Author Bio

George Buttler is a business and market research content writer specializing in emerging technologies, digital transformation, and global industry trends. He creates informative and research-focused content related to artificial intelligence, technology markets, and business innovation.

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Murphy’s Laws by Terry Newman

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Murphy’s Laws

by Terry Newman

Genre: Contemporary Romantic Comedy

Thirty days. Seven rules. One undeniable attraction.

After her fiancé skips out on her wedding, Murphy Clarke buries herself in her life-coaching career and develops seven rules to protect her heart. Number one? Never take vacations.

Oops. We find her on a month-long vacation in North Carolina, where she’s alarmed by the sparks flying between her and an arrogant yoga instructor. She’s confident, though, that she’ll be able to keep her other six rules… until she isn’t so sure. Of anything.

Noah Andrews’s name was once synonymous with the San Francisco tech industry, but his heart broke – both physically and emotionally. After a heart attack sidelined his career, his long-time girlfriend dumped him. Why is he now so attracted to this woman who seems to embody the life he left behind?

Witty and full of heart, MURPHY’S LAWS is a story of second chances, small-town charm, and the beautiful chaos that comes when you stop following your own rules… and start following love instead.

**Only .99cents!**

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Terry Newman is an award-winning author who writes romantic comedy with a splash of fantasy.

Fueled by coffee, peanut butter, and popcorn, she writes stories set in fictional towns in northeast Ohio. Terry loves to place her characters in improbably situations, then allows them to take over…uhm…guide the story.

She lives in a small apartment with overflowing bookshelves, her muse, Moose, and all her characters, in North Lima, a real town in northeast Ohio. And, yes, it does get crowded at times.

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Shade of Wings by Pam McGaffin

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Shade of Wings is a speculative young adult novel about a family of New York City crows struggling to survive the outbreak of West Nile virus during the sizzling summer of 1999.

Shade of Wings

by Pam McGaffin

Genre: YA Teen Animal Fiction

For fans of Laline Paull, a speculative young adult novel about a family of New York City crows struggling to survive the outbreak of West Nile virus during the sizzling summer of 1999.

Four-year-old Duncan needs to hurry up and find a mate—at least, according to his sister, Cloud. But she doesn’t know about the mistake that’s preventing him from leaving their family to start another.

Though he’s the eldest, Duncan doesn’t see himself as a father. Yet that’s what he must become when both his parents die of the mysterious illness that’s killing crows across New York City. He devotes himself to caring for his siblings, including three fledglings—but he soon discovers he can’t protect them from the “blind death.”

Meanwhile, a zoo pathologist’s worst fears are realized. It starts with dead flamingos. Then critically ill New Yorkers start showing up in hospital emergency rooms.

Some blame the crows.

A profound story of loved ones sticking together in the face of tragedy and hardship.” – Kirkus Reviews

An amazing and heartfelt read. McGaffin confirms what so many of us already know, that humans should learn from the smart ones around us, even if they’re crows.” – Lori Matsukawa, TV News Anchor and author of Brave Mrs. Sato

“Utterly original! I’m in awe of Pam McGaffin’s deft storytelling—she makes a family of crows both fascinating and deeply relatable.  I love a book that leaves me seeing the world with fresh eyes, and Pam accomplishes that in spades.” – Andrea Ezerins, author of When the Forest Dreams

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Pam McGaffin always knew she would write books when she grew up.

So, at age 51, after a long career in journalism and public-relations, she quit her day job and went to work. After seven years, countless rewrites, and a seat-of-her-pants course in modern publishing, she released her debut novel, The Leaving Year, with SparkPress Aug. 14, 2018.

Set in the beautiful Pacific Northwest where she grew up, The Leaving Year, is a coming-of-age story about love and loyalty, family and friendship, and the stories we tell ourselves in our search for meaning.

For her second novel, Shade of Wings, she looked to New York City to tell the story of the West Nile virus outbreak from the point-of-view of the first US victims – American crows. She hopes readers fall in love her hapless hero, Duncan, and his plucky crow family. She certainly loved giving them life.

Before tackling novels, Pam wrote short stories and articles. Her short fiction has appeared in the online literary journals, Eclectica and Amarillo Bay, and her articles have been published in many Puget Sound-area publications and websites, including The Daily Herald (in Everett, WA), Bicycle Paper, the MS Connection newsletter, and Seattle Children’s Story Project.

She has a BA degree in Communications Journalism from the University of Washington and certificates in fiction writing and advanced literary fiction from UW Extension.

When she isn’t writing or thinking about writing, she likes to read, walk the dog, swim, bike, garden, and watch birds.

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S&E Black The Chimera Snare

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Witness the vile acts of a monstrous heart. 🫀

Feel the vicious clash of duality in conflict. ​⚔️

Know the light of protection through valiant courage. 🛡️

The Chimera Snare: Reflections

The Chimera Snare Book 2

by S & E Black

Genre: Dark Epic Fantasy

-Winner: 2026 Literary Titan Gold Book Awards: Fiction
-2nd Place: 2026 BookFest Awards – Fiction- Dark Fantasy
-Book Nerdection “Must Read”
-Readers’ Favorite: 5 Stars

Von is cast into the pages of Ananael, the Order’s tome of secret knowledge. However, his venture into the past takes an unexpected turn as he awakens within a cosmic void in the presence of the eternal being, who grants him perspective through others woven through his existence. Yet before he may commence his time-altering quest, a trial of discovery, revelation, and horror surrounding his origin awaits him.

Benson’s monstrous heart sews the seeds of a vile past brimming with betrayal and hate. Through unimaginable deceptions and buried secrets, familial bonds once forged from love, honor, and acceptance are upended and broken forever. The souls of integral births, sprouting from pillaged and neglected foundations, unfurl a path towards disarray.

Distorted memory fragments challenge Von’s grip on reality, and the reveal of a horrid truth ignites a vicious fury of vengeance. Though his quest for answers falters along the way, he finds help from an unexpected ally. Meanwhile, a mysterious power awakens within Navaryn, putting her at odds with both her friends and herself. And as the motivations of Celestine’s leader become questionable, her suspicions involving her role within the Halryn continue to grow.

As the disparate worlds of Celestine and Daeva teeter on the brink of war, Von and Navaryn are drawn together by unseen forces. Two destinies, once parallel, now collide. But where bloodshed beckons, a valiant act of courage challenges the course of their fates.

Clay Urn Publishing * Amazon * Apple * B&N * Bookbub * Goodreads


The Chimera Snare: Fragments

The Chimera Snare Book 1

-Winner: 2025 International Impact Book Awards – Fantasy
-2nd Place: 2025 BookFest Awards – Fiction- Dark Fantasy
-Winner: 2024 Indies Today Awards – Best Urban Fantasy
-Winner: 2024 Literary Titan Gold Book Awards: Fiction
-Finalist: 2024 Literary Global Fiction/Debut & Dark Fantasy Sci-fi
-Book Nerdection “Excellent Read”

For Rayshell and her best friend Trish, senior year of high school is going to hell in a handbasket. The feud between Celestine and Daeva is bleeding into their world. When a mysterious visitor infiltrates her dreams, Rayshell is thrust into a realm of profound, otherworldly secrets. Together, Rayshell and Trish uncover the unbelievable—they are the living vessels for two banished Celestine guardians.


Amidst mystical recollections and a wondrous magic system that shatters the veneer of their everyday lives, the two friends embark on a journey against time to connect with the Celestine guardians’ allies in hopes of freeing them from their imprisonment. Simultaneously, the shadows cast by Daeva darken. The notorious outlaw, Merisek, has positioned himself to claim dominion over the Order of Existence—a trio of powerful artifacts capable of reshaping reality. Armed with two of these relics, Merisek races against the emergence of the Celestine guardians to claim the third. The stage is set for a showdown that will determine the fate of existence itself.

Rayshell and Trish are all that stand between Merisek and his unhinged desire to twist the fabric of reality into his making. As the threads of destiny unravel, the question looms: who will be the author of existence, and what profound truths will be unveiled in the final, decisive act?Clay Urn Publishing * Amazon * Apple * B&N * Bookbub * Goodreads

Husband & Wife author duo Shannon Vierra & Edward Ayllon write under the pen name S & E Black. Together, they craft the award-winning series, The Chimera Snare. They share a deep appreciation for music and credit a great number of bands and artists for inspiring their writing journey. Currently, they live in the greater Chicago area amidst a rich and diverse culture with their clowder of rescue cats.

Shannon is an urban gardener and an avid seed collector. In the makeup community, she goes by the moniker zoomzoommacaron and hosts an international, zombie-themed makeup collab called the #zombabescollab. She also enjoys anime, horror movies, craft beer & kombucha, cooking (and eating), sunbathing, photography, and singing badly. Music fuels Shannon’s many passions, especially writing and creating art. She credits music with saving her life on multiple occasions in her teenage and young adult years.

Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, Edward first discovered the joys of creative writing through his early high school studies, and has spent many years exploring and developing a deep appreciation for the arts. Since first collaborating with his wife, Shannon, he has sprouted a passion and true affinity for storytelling and crafting literature. In addition to refining his skill in creating written works, his other interests include playing bass guitar, listening to music, and dabbling in photography.

Website * Facebook * Instagram * Bluesky * TikTok * Bookbub * Bookbub * Goodreads * Goodreads* Amazon

Limited-edition hardcover set copies of the books, $20 Amazon/Paypal – 1 winner each! Follow the tour HERE for special content and a giveaway!

INTERVIEW WITH THE AUTHORS

What book do you think everyone should read?

Shannon: Be Water, My Friend, by Shannon Lee.

Edward: Animal Farm by George Orwell.

Do the characters all come to you at the same time or do some of them come to you as you write?

Shannon: They come to me as we storyboard and flesh out more of the universe. And each one takes time to develop, so it’s a bit of a process. Even if they’re more minor characters, we still do our best to dial in their vibe, attitude and appearance before we start to insert them into the story. I personally need to see them first, so each character has a complete (or nearly complete) profile.

Edward: It’s a little of both. We make it a point to iron out the framework of what we’re working on, but from time to time there comes a need that a new character can facilitate. That happened a few times while writing “Reflections.” It’s that organic element of writing that can truly bring a sense of spontaneity and liveliness to a story.

Do you prefer to write in silence or with noise? Why?

Shannon: Music all the time. I can’t especially find my zone in silence. Music helps pull my focus and take me out of my head and into the scene I’m working on, making it easier for my mind to find freedom.

Edward: I need music 100% of the time. It helps bring me into the mood or atmosphere of what I’m trying to write. It’s been highly inspirational for the both of us. In fact, we include a page in our books with dedications to the various bands and artists whose music has influenced our writing.

Do you write one book at a time or do you have several going at a time?

Shannon: I will always work on the framework for the coming installments, but for sitting down and writing proper, I work on one at a time.

Edward: I’ve been entertaining the thought of writing multiple books at once. If I can discipline myself enough, I might be able to do it. We shall see.

If you could have been the author of any book ever written, which book would you choose?

Shannon: I’ve never considered this question until now. Perhaps I’d choose Harry Potter so the author wouldn’t be a transphobic twatwaffle who ruined their series for thousands of fans. Trans Rights are human rights. No one should dictate who someone else wants to identify as. Life has no place for this kind of hate. Let people be themselves.

Edward: I couldn’t agree more. There’s no sense in being hateful on account of people simply wanting to freely be who they want to be.

Pen or type writer or computer?

Shannon: Pen and paper for early notes and basic framework, especially on the road. Then I move to the computer to further refine things. I’ve never been great at a typewriter because it’s too rigid for my chaotic approach. I make too many mistakes while typing in general, and sometimes need to start my thoughts over.

Edward: This may be old-school, but I’ve become very fond of using a whiteboard. We got one not too long ago specifically to map out our next book. It’s on wheels, too, so we wheel it into the living room and spitball back and forth over drinks and snacks. I write pretty chaotically as well, so a computer is really the only way to go for me.

Tell us about one of your favorite characters.

Shannon: I tend to favor writing the villains. Joro is a character that we don’t know terribly much about in Fragments, but he is one of my favorites. Not only because he’s a shapeshifter and one of the powers I wish I could have. In Reflections you will get a glimpse into his past to help understand a little about what turned his heart so cold.

Edward: My favorite character to write has to be Merisek, who is Joro’s mentor. He’s presented in “Fragments” as a cold-hearted villain, but you come to find that there’s much more to him beyond the superficial by the end of the book. Then as you dive into “Reflections,” you come to learn more about his origin, his motivations, the life-changing revelation he faces, and how he tries so earnestly to honorably navigate the path that he was unwillingly set on. Put simply, he was a lot of fun to write.


A Hundred Black Sunrises by Tamela Miles

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. That means, when you purchase a book using an Amazon link on this site, I earn an affiliate commission. All commission earnings go back into funding my books; editing, cover design, etc.

Keeping secrets keeps you alive. Sienna would know.

A Hundred Black Sunrises

A Friday the 13thStory

by Tamela Miles

Genre: Dark Paranormal Romance

A hundred different ways to break your heart, a hundred different ways to take your last breath. Sienna and Finn are exploring their strange attraction to each other until strange becomes something sinister. The clock is ticking as they fight to unravel the mystery of what draws them together on fateful Friday, the 13th.

What readers are saying:

A Hundred Black Sunrises is a haunting and emotionally charged horror short that blends reincarnation, cursed love, and inevitable tragedy. The story follows Sienna and Finn, two souls drawn together across lifetimes, only to face the same dark fate again and again. What begins as an intriguing connection quickly spirals into something far more sinister, as the truth behind their bond unravels. Though short, the narrative delivers a powerful mix of supernatural horror and tragic romance. – Alicia Dean, Goodreads Reviewer

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Tamela Miles is a California State University San Bernardino graduate student with a Bachelor of Science degree in Child Development and a former flight attendant. She grew up in Altadena, California in that tumultuous time known as the 1980s. She now resides with her family in the Inland Empire, CA. She’s a horror/paranormal romance writer mainly because it feels so good having her characters do bad things and, later, pondering what makes them so bad and why they can never seem to change their wicked ways.

She enjoys emails from people who like her work. In fact, she loves emails. She can be contacted at tamelamiles@yahoo.com or her Facebook page, Tamela Miles Books. She also welcomes reader reviews and enjoys the feedback from people who love to read as much as she does.

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The Daily Habits of Successful Authors

Woman writing in a notebook at a desk with a laptop, books, and papers
A cozy home office/library… prime for writing time!

When people think about successful authors, they often picture inspiration striking like lightning — a writer sitting in a cozy room effortlessly crafting bestselling novels. In reality, most successful authors rely less on sudden inspiration and more on consistent daily habits.

Writing a book doesn’t happen overnight. It happens sentence by sentence, page by page, and day by day.

While every writer’s process looks different, many successful authors share similar routines that help them stay creative, productive, and focused. Whether you’re an aspiring novelist or a seasoned writer working on your next project, adopting a few intentional habits can make a tremendous difference in your writing journey.

Here are some of the most common daily habits of successful authors.


1. They Write Consistently

One of the biggest differences between writers who finish books and writers who don’t is consistency.

Successful authors understand that waiting for motivation isn’t reliable. Instead, they build a regular writing routine — even on days when creativity feels low.

Some write for hours every morning. Others squeeze in 30 minutes before work or late at night. The key isn’t necessarily how long they write, but how consistently they show up.

Progress adds up over time.


2. They Read Every Day

Great writers are almost always great readers.

Reading exposes authors to different writing styles, storytelling techniques, dialogue structures, pacing, and character development. It also helps refill the creative well.

Many successful authors read both inside and outside their genre to broaden their perspective and sharpen their craft.

Remember, reading isn’t a distraction from writing — it’s part of the process.


3. They Protect Their Creative Time

Successful writers treat writing like a priority, not an afterthought.

They create boundaries around their writing time by limiting distractions, turning off notifications, or setting dedicated work hours. Some wake up early before the rest of the world is awake, while others write during their most productive hours of the day.

Protecting creative energy is often just as important as finding it.


4. They Accept Imperfect First Drafts

Many new writers get stuck trying to make every sentence perfect the first time around.

Successful authors know better. They understand that first drafts are supposed to be messy. The goal is progress, not perfection. Editing comes later.

Giving yourself permission to write imperfectly can remove a tremendous amount of pressure and help creativity flow more freely.


5. They Stay Curious

Writers draw inspiration from the world around them.

Successful authors observe conversations, study people, ask questions, and pay attention to everyday details. Curiosity fuels storytelling.

Sometimes the smallest moment — a stranger’s comment, a childhood memory, or a random news headline — can spark an entirely new story idea.


6. They Keep Notes and Ideas Nearby

Ideas rarely arrive at convenient times.

Many authors keep notebooks, voice memos, or notes apps nearby to capture dialogue snippets, story concepts, character ideas, or sudden inspiration before it disappears.

A small idea today could become the foundation for a future novel or even a series.


7. They Embrace Discipline Over Motivation

Motivation comes and goes. Discipline is what keeps books moving forward.

Successful authors understand that not every writing session will feel magical. Some days are difficult, frustrating, or uninspired. But they continue anyway.

The habit of showing up consistently often matters more than fleeting bursts of inspiration.


8. They Take Care of Their Mental and Physical Health

Writing requires mental clarity, creativity, and emotional energy.

Many successful authors prioritize habits that support their overall well-being, such as exercise, sleep, healthy routines, and time away from screens.

Burnout can quickly drain creativity. Rest and balance are essential parts of a sustainable writing life.

Let me speak honestly here… This is my problem. I often take on way too much, and my mental and physical health suffer for it. When that happens, my writing is often the first commitment that gets set to the side. For example, I am a wife, a mom, a full-time Realtor, I am a co-owner of a local lounge bar and wine/bourbon retail shop (The Vine And Oak), I am the owner/founder of a new local theatre troupe (Front Row Theatre Troupe) that does dinner theatre at a local restaurant (Main Street Cafe), and I am an author. That is a lot of hats to wear, and I often find very little time to just focus on myself. White space on my calendar doesn’t exist, so exercise time, meditation time, etc., tend to get forgotten. When that happens, my creativity goes down the drain, and my writing time suffers.


9. They Learn Continuously

The writing journey never truly ends.

Successful authors continue improving their craft through workshops, podcasts, books, classes, critique groups, and feedback from other writers. No matter how experienced they become, they remain open to growth.


10. They Finish What They Start

Starting a story is exciting. Finishing one requires commitment.

Many successful authors develop the habit of pushing through the middle sections, difficult scenes, and moments of doubt instead of abandoning projects too soon.

Finished manuscripts create opportunities. Unfinished ideas stay stuck in notebooks.

If you are looking for a way to push through the messy middle, check out my author’s guide So You Want to Write A Book on Amazon.


There’s no single formula for becoming a successful author. Every writer has different routines, creative rhythms, and processes. However, consistent habits often separate those who dream about writing from those who actually complete books.

Success in writing rarely comes from one perfect day of inspiration. More often, it’s built through small daily actions repeated over time.

Write regularly. Read often. Stay curious. Keep learning. And most importantly, keep showing up for your stories.

Those small habits may eventually lead to something extraordinary.


#TheRedheadedAuthor

Nina Soden #TheRedheadedAuthor – http://www.ninasoden.com

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A Cozy YA Ghost Story: Discover ‘When June Haunts May’

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. That means, when you purchase a book using an Amazon link on this site, I earn an affiliate commission. All commission earnings go back into funding my books; editing, cover design, etc.

One visible spirit. Two phantom thieves. Three courageous friends.

When June Haunts May

The Haunting of Pinedale High #10

by Celaine Charles

Genre: Cozy YA Paranormal Ghost Story

June Brookes has haunted the library at Pinedale High for decades, without attention. Until one day, new sophomore, May Blakely, notices. Could this be June’s chance to cross over to the hereafter? If only she knew what needed to be finished from her old life.

Angsty May prefers solitude. Her deadbeat dad may have ditched her in this small town, but she has no interest befriending this strange girl, or the cute boy across the street.

June’s hereafter hustle goes haywire when two phantom soldiers plot to hijack her passage to peace, at the expense of hurting fellow students. June saves May’s life, igniting their joint efforts to protect the school. Can May help June to her happily ever afterlife?

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Don’t miss the rest of the Haunting of Pinedale High books! Find them on Amazon

Celaine Charles lives in the enchanted Pacific Northwest, teaching elementary school by day and writing by the stars at night. She’s an award-winning, multi-genre author who balances her dual life creating poetry, fantasy, and contemporary romance shorts, while blogging about her journey on Steps in Between. In addition, she’s embarking on the world of children’s picture books.

She’s published collections of poetry through Egret Lake Books and Palmetto Publishing Group, and fiction through The Wild Rose Press and Eliza Storm Books.

Celaine is a member of the Pacific Northwest Writers Association, Storyteller Academy, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators, and reads poetry regularly with the Museum of Northwest Art, Writing’s on the Wall series.

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Which of your novels can you imagine made into a movie?

After watching the Netflix movie, Girl Haunts Boy and the Netflix series, School Spirits, I literally wrote my new young adult paranormal fantasy, When June Haunts May, as if it were on the screen!

I pictured my blue-haired angsty sophomore, May, meeting the spirit, June, in her new high school. June pesters her for a friendship in which she has no interest, not to mention she’s dressed like she’s headed to a fifties sock hop. But this girl…ghost…desperately needs to connect with May. She’s the first person to see her in decades, so she must be the key to help her crossover to the other side. In the midst of meeting, they both stumble upon the local high school lacrosse star, Reid, crying by himself in the…rumored to be haunted…woods behind the school.

Hiding behind my writing desk, each main character was in constant motion as this story came to life. And they’re all three going through real emotions the big screen could vividly portray. May prefers loneliness as her safe haven. June’s been alone for so long, she’s a jumbled mess when someone finally sees her. Reid fears the loneliness he predicts is soon to come for reasons they all find out later. This book, without being sad, shines a little light on three different perspectives of loneliness.

The story is set at the start of fall, the colors all golden-green and marigold-yellow at a North Carolinian school, Pinedale High. On campus there’s a wooded area and pond behind the school, with an old neighborhood sprawling out beyond, complete with crumbling sidewalks and overgrown shade trees. The autumn season creates the perfect ambience for this small-town story and would make for a spookily cozy movie any time of year.

May, June, and Reid become unlikely friends, meeting some curiously amazing side characters along the way. They will truly have you smiling and possibly wincing at the same time. And as if figuring out her past isn’t enough for June to deal with in her seemingly small window to cross over, two Confederate soldiers decide to hijack her freedom, putting the whole school in danger.

When June Haunts May has just enough spook, risk, and vulnerability woven in with tender moments that build relationships, including friendship and young love, to make this cozy ghost story the perfect feel-good movie!

I also wrote a novella, Stained Glass Secrets and Star Wishes, back in 2022. It’s a mash-up of Hallmark meets Fantasy, and I’ve always imagined it as a holiday movie on the Hallmark Channel.

A stressed-out, single accountant skips out on life to spend Christmas alone at her family’s snowy, lake cabin. A freshwater fairy, who looks handsomely human out of water, comes to the surface to face his own fears and grief, yet unexpectedly spies her crying through a window. Together with a wish on a star, a snowy ice castle, some Christmas cookie mishaps, and Ollie, the springer spaniel, they fall in maybe-one-day-possibly love.

The whole story makes me gush!

And finally, I’ve been told by many readers of my young adult Keeper Series (Seam Keepers and Dream Keepers), that it should be made into a movie. I guess with my own ADHD, I always try to write my books with strong pacing. It’s a tough one for me because I can get wordy. But hopefully with the art of revision and rereading my stories again and again through that revision process, I smooth the pacing for the most reluctant reader to want to read. And good pacing does make for a great movie!

What a fun question to answer!

Advice they would give new authors?

I would tell a new author to keep writing no matter what. And equal to that, keep reading and learning how to improve your craft. That’s it. New (and seasoned) writers need to continually remind themselves to ignore the noise and negative reviews (unless there’s truly something that will help them improve their writing) and just continue to create and grow in their craft.

Going to writer’s conferences is also a GREAT way to learn the craft and business of writing. There are support systems out there, but writers need to reach out to find them. A writing conference and/or writing class in your community are great ways to get started.

I met my writing critique group through a writing class. Then we all attended a writing conference together. I learned so much while at the same time, increasing my support system. Writing is an isolating experience because we’re generally alone for long periods of time. Critique groups and writing classes can help ease the isolation and provide resources.

So new writers—read, keep writing, ignore the noise, and reach out to find your people and improve your craft!

Describe your writing style.

Always a hard question for me, but this is my assessment of my writing based on what my critique group and beta readers tell me, as well as how it feels when I’m drafting my stories.

I am a lyrical writer working to edit down my long sentences while still trying to achieve the dance and flow of a full story.

There. I said it. I guess you might say I’m overly wordy, but ultimately don’t want to come across that way, so I have to backtrack over all my writing in the revision and editing stages to cut words. I will never be that writer who needs to add more details for word count. Ha! I am the opposite! My stories always need to be cut and tidied up.

Lyrical writing is just part of my process, and I wouldn’t have it any other way!

What makes a good story?

For me a good story is all about the characters. I can read a book with an okay plot, if I love the characters. But it’s difficult for me to read any story, if I can’t relate or connect with the characters working through even the most organized plot lines. I’m definitely a character-driven author and reader, both.

Along with intriguing characters, I appreciate lyrical voice and sensory explosion on the page. I want to see, and hear, and taste, and smell everything the characters do. When a simple sentence sweeps me away, I’m in awe of the author and can’t wait to read more.

What are you currently reading?

This is my year of reading ARCs (advanced reader copies) and researching romance. It’s been rough not reading fantasy and poetry, the two genres I love the most, but 2026 filled up fast with several ARC reads for other authors. I am exploring the idea of writing a full-length contemporary romance.

 I’m not sure how this happened, but I may have overcommitted myself with ARC reads. With that said, it’s fine. I love helping other authors this way because I need their help in return, and it feels special getting a sneak peek at a finished book that’s not out there yet. Getting those early readers and honest reviews can surely help set a newly launched book in the right direction. So, I am happy to do that. I just happen to have a lot of ARC’s back-to-back right now.

As for romance, this is a new genre for me. I’m already writing short stories with my author’s collaboration project. With fellow writers, SD Porter and Eliza Storm, we are each writing short rom-com style stories to match each holiday. We’ve written one for Halloween (Midnight Meet-Ups), one for Valentine’s Day (Sweet Chaos), and our new collection for the Fourth of July (Caught a Spark) comes out this summer (2026). I’m having so much fun, I think I might want to write a full-length romance! To research, I’m reading a variety of authors in the romance world right now. Most of these have been audiobooks, since I’m busy reading ARCs.

For now, I’m reading books for other amazing authors and swooning about my own one-day romance.

What is your writing process? For instance, do you create an outline first? Do you write the chapters first?

I always think of characters first, no matter what kind of story I’m writing, be it fantasy, contemporary romance, or children’s. After that, I place my characters in a setting that fits them, then loosely point them in the direction of what they want or need until something internal and external gets in their way. Finally, I make as many things rain on their journey…so that we have some kind of interesting story and growth arc in the end.

Writing chapters and scenes help me when I’m stuck. It’s okay to write out of order, and I’ve done this before with books, but I find that it takes me longer sometimes to stitch them back together. For this reason, I try to write as linearly as possible.

When drafting a new story, I do consider plotting plans like Save the Cat and the Three Act Structure, however they are sketched and not written in ink. I ask myself a lot more questions than I used to when planning a story now. I want to know up front what lie they believe about themselves, what childhood trauma might be holding them back, and then how they might use that very fear to save the day.

I’ve always called myself a recovering pantser. My first book took seven years from first draft to publication. Although it was a long journey, I still learned so much on the way. I wouldn’t trade any of that time, however I don’t want to spend seven years on a book again. At my age (not telling) I don’t have time for that. As much as I love letting my characters explore and choose their own story (which I still do to a degree) I have a few mile posts I need them to get to along the way to keep me focused and grounded….and ultimately to get more books in my reader’s hands.

Do you believe in writer’s block?

I do believe in writer’s block, but I’ve learned a few things about the wall that stops the flow of writing and some tips and tricks too.

  1. We all fall into different categories of life and we’re all facing different obstacles in the way of writing (or having time to write). So, the variables are unmeasurable. With that being said, I remind myself that creating is unique for everyone and can be affected by a vast number of reasons. I can’t name them all here but…family and/or job responsibilities, time restraints for a million reasons, health, life surprises (positive and negative), energy levels, and more. Give yourself a break! It’s okay to step back sometimes. Regroup. Start again when you can.
  2.  I’ve read that sometimes we get stuck when we don’t know our story well enough. You can work backwards to the place you felt confident and try to angle it in a slightly different direction. Presto! That sometimes works.
  3. Try one of the ideas listed below that I do when I’m feeling stuck. This list was taken from my blog post on Steps In Between, Writing Breakthroughs (25 tips when you’re stuck): https://stepsinbetween.com/2023/01/29/writing-breakthroughs-25-tips-when-youre-stuck/

What I do…

  • Take a walk (or some kind of nature bath)
  • Read a book in the same genre I’m writing in
  • Listen to writing podcasts
  • Visit a museum
  • Go to a movie in a movie theater
  • Go to the real theater and see a play
  • Complain to my writing critique group
  • Plan a field trip to research my characters (where might they go if they visited my town?)
  • Drown my sorrows in chardonnay and allergy-free chocolate
  • Reread all I’ve written again with fresh eyes
  • Read another author’s ARC
  • Read book reviews
  • Work out (I like Pilates)
  • Write or read poetry
  • Write something completely new (maybe an article helping other writers)
  • Pray (this one seriously works for me)
  • Find some fresh inspiration for my writing space (a new candle, vase of flowers…)
  • Plan a weekend or even just a day to NOT think about writing and just be
  • Spend time with loved ones or friends and just live a little (fill up the life tank)
  • Find a new flavor of tea or coffee to drink while I write
  • Try plotting a little—if you’re a pantser. Try pantsing a little—if you’re a plotter. The point? Do something different!
  • Read a writing craft book
  • Dress up when I write (or maybe dress in character), but sometimes dressing for the occasion puts me in the right mood.
  • Burn candles or use aroma therapy to set the mood…I like lavender and vanilla
  • Create mood boards to go with my stories (Pinterest is great for this)
  • Take my characters out for lunch…or dinner…or coffee…or dancing (whatever might work for the story). By this, I mean that I write a small scene that might never make it into the book, but maybe something to share with readers later.
  • Here’s a new one, not on my blog post. Find a music soundtrack that coordinates with your story or story vibe. Background music can put me in the mood.
  • Another new idea, not on my blog post, which works for me most times…set a timer. I like 25-minute sprints, but even if you only have ten minutes, write for that allotted time. You will feel better. And sometimes that’s all we need to get back in the groove.

25 Tips for When Writer’s Block Strikes

Every writer faces it sooner or later: writer’s block. One day the words flow effortlessly, and the next, the blank page feels impossible to conquer. Whether you’re drafting your first novel, working on your tenth manuscript, or simply trying to finish a blog post, creative roadblocks are a normal part of the writing journey.

The good news? Writer’s block doesn’t have to stop you for long.

Here are 25 practical tips to help you break through the mental fog, rediscover your creativity, and get the words flowing again.


1. Stop Waiting for Perfection

Perfectionism is one of the biggest causes of writer’s block. Give yourself permission to write badly. You can always edit later.


2. Write Something Different

If your novel feels stuck, try journaling, poetry, flash fiction, or even a social media post. Sometimes creativity just needs a change of scenery.


3. Set a Tiny Goal

Instead of aiming for 2,000 words, aim for 100. Small victories build momentum.


4. Take a Walk

Movement clears the mind. Some of the best story ideas appear when you step away from the keyboard.


5. Read a Great Book

Reading reminds you why you fell in love with storytelling in the first place and can definitely spark creativity when you feel like the flames have all died down.


6. Change Your Environment

Try writing at a coffee shop, library, park, or different room in your house. A fresh setting can inspire fresh ideas.


7. Write the Scene You Want to Write

You don’t have to write your book in order. Skip ahead to the exciting scene that’s been living in your head.


8. Turn Off Your Inner Critic

Your first draft is not supposed to be polished. Let creativity happen before editing begins. I know it is hard, but if you can just write without stopping to correct your mistakes, you might find that the creativity continues to flow.


9. Use Writing Prompts

Prompts can jumpstart creativity when your imagination feels stuck. You can even use Google to search for writing prompts in the genre of your story, that way you stay within the same mindset.


10. Talk Through Your Story Out Loud

Sometimes speaking your ideas out loud helps untangle plot problems faster than staring at a screen.


11. Take a Break Without Guilt

Rest is productive. Your brain often solves creative problems in the background. Take a break for 5 minutes or 5 days, sometimes you just need to give yourself a timeout.


12. Listen to Music

Create a playlist that matches the mood of your story or characters. Do you write in silence or with background noise like music? Sometimes writing to a playlist curated by the mood of your story can help. And, if you like to write in silence, listening to the playlist while not writing can spark ideas and creativity between writing sessions.


13. Revisit Your “Why”

Why did you start writing this story? Reconnecting with your purpose can reignite motivation.


14. Eliminate Distractions

Put your phone away, close unnecessary tabs, and give your writing your full attention.


15. Write at a Different Time of Day

You may discover your creativity works better early in the morning or late at night.


16. Don’t Compare Yourself to Other Writers

Every writer’s journey looks different. Focus on your progress, not someone else’s highlight reel. This one is so important. Don’t compare yourself to the author who pumps out 12 books a year, or the one who always seems to have a new release just around the corner. Your journey is yours and theirs is theirs.


17. Brain Dump Your Ideas

Write down every thought, scene, or dialogue snippet without organizing it. Clarity often follows chaos.


18. Re-read Your Favorite Scene

Reading something you’ve already written well can boost confidence and help you reconnect with your voice.


19. Set a Timer

Try writing nonstop for 10 or 15 minutes. You might be surprised how much appears when you stop overthinking.


20. Remember That Inspiration Often Follows Action

Waiting to feel inspired can keep you stuck. Sometimes the act of writing creates inspiration.


21. Talk to Other Writers

Writing communities can offer encouragement, accountability, and fresh perspectives. I bet you have a local writing group in your area. Reach out to your local library or search on social media and get connected.


22. Focus on Progress, Not Word Count

Even a single paragraph is progress. Even a single sentence is progress. Celebrate those small wins.


23. Give Your Characters New Problems

If your story feels flat, raise the stakes. Conflict creates momentum.


24. Accept That Writer’s Block Happens to Everyone

Even bestselling authors struggle sometimes. Writer’s block is not failure — it’s part of the process.


25. Keep Showing Up

The most important thing a writer can do is continue. One sentence at a time still moves the story forward.


Writer’s block can feel frustrating, discouraging, and even overwhelming. But it doesn’t mean you’ve lost your talent or creativity. More often than not, it simply means your mind needs a reset, a new perspective, or permission to write imperfectly.

Some days writing will flow naturally. Other days it will take discipline and patience. Both are part of being a writer.

Keep going. Your story is still worth telling.

Man surrounded by flying papers and stacks of documents in an office
You can break through writer’s block… You just have to find the right strategy for you! Comment below and share what works for you.

Why Humans Are Fascinated by Murder Mysteries

There’s a reason murder mystery books never go out of style. From classic whodunits to modern psychological crime fiction, readers continue to return to stories centered on the darkest act imaginable — not because they crave violence, but because they crave understanding.

At their core, murder mysteries offer something deeply human:

  • Order in chaos
  • Answers where there was confusion
  • Justice, even when it’s imperfect

Mystery readers aren’t fascinated by death. They’re fascinated by truth.

And in every mystery, truth is the ultimate prize.


There is an innate human need for order in chaos!

Murder is the ultimate disruption. It shatters routine, safety, and expectation in a single moment. In real life, that kind of chaos often remains unresolved, messy, and painful.

In crime fiction, however, chaos is given a framework. A mystery promises the reader something reality often cannot: The belief that everything will make sense eventually.

Through clues, patterns, and investigation, murder mysteries restore balance to a broken world. Even when the ending is grim, the act of uncovering the truth provides emotional closure.

This is why mystery readers feel comforted — not disturbed — by these stories.


And let’s be honest, a lot of us, especially those of us who love a good mystery, also love the search for truth!

At the heart of every murder mystery is a question:

What really happened?

The psychology of crime fiction revolves around curiosity. Humans are natural problem-solvers, and mysteries invite readers to participate rather than observe.

  • We analyze suspects
  • We track motives
  • We question alibis
  • We search for inconsistencies

Unlike many genres, murder mysteries treat readers as intelligent collaborators, not passive consumers. Each page becomes an invitation to think deeper, notice more, and question assumptions.

That intellectual engagement is addictive. It is what keeps us up late at night, turning page after page.


When you really think about it, murder mysteries offer control over our deepest fears.

Darkness exists in the real world — violence, betrayal, cruelty — and pretending otherwise doesn’t make it disappear. Mystery novels (much like true crime podcasts) allow readers (and listeners) to confront those fears from a position of safety.

In a book, the threat is contained, the danger has boundaries, and the reader controls when to turn the page and when to stop reading.

This sense of control is critical. Crime fiction lets readers explore fear without being consumed by it. The structure of the genre acts as a psychological safety net. Along the same lines, true crime allows the listener/reader to gain knowledge by exploring real-life situations to heighten their awareness as a form of self-defense or personal protection.

This is one of the biggest reasons people love mysteries: they allow us to look at the darkness without being swallowed by it.


We all seek justice, even when it’s complicated; mysteries often provide that.

Real-world justice is often slow, flawed, or nonexistent. In murder mysteries, justice may not always be clean — but it is acknowledged.

Sometimes the killer is punished, sometimes they’re exposed, and sometimes justice is moral, not legal.

But the story always recognizes that what happened matters.

For mystery readers, this acknowledgment is powerful. It reassures us that actions have consequences and that truth still holds value — even in broken systems.


Oftentimes, the “Why” matters more than the “Who” in mysteries and in life!

While readers enjoy solving the puzzle, the most compelling murder mysteries go deeper than who committed the crime.

They ask:

  • Why did this happen?
  • What broke inside someone?
  • What pressures, fears, or secrets led to the act?

This exploration of motive is where crime fiction becomes deeply human. Murder mysteries aren’t about monsters — they’re about people. Flawed, frightened, desperate people.

And that’s what makes them unsettling — unforgettable — and often real.


If you’ve ever listened to (or read) true crime, you already know that ordinary people make the most terrifying villains.

One of the most haunting elements of modern murder mystery books (and real life) is the realization that evil rarely looks evil.

The killer is often a spouse, a friend, a neighbor, a co-worker, or someone trusted.

This forces readers to confront an uncomfortable truth: darkness doesn’t always announce itself.

Crime fiction holds up a mirror to society and asks: How well do we really know the people around us?

That question lingers long after the final page. It makes us look at those around us in a slightly different way.


I don’t believe that as a society we are fascinated by death — I believe we’re fascinated by truth.

At its core, the enduring appeal of murder mysteries isn’t morbid curiosity. It’s the belief that truth can still be uncovered, even when everything feels broken.

Mystery readers return to these stories because they promise: clarity, meaning, and understanding.

In a world filled with unanswered questions, crime fiction offers one profound comfort:

The truth matters — and it’s worth seeking, no matter how dark it gets!

Crime scene outline on cobblestone street with detective silhouette and murder mystery text
Maybe one day I’ll write a murder mystery… for now, I will continue to enjoy reading them!

Stay at Castle Dracula… and Other Short-Short Stories by Jim Nemeth

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I can scare and thrill you in only…100 words!

Stay at Castle Dracula…and Other Short-Short Stories

by Jim Nemeth

Genre: Horror Short Stories

Do you enjoy a good drabble? No, not America’s most popular word game—that’s Scrabble. No, not those cute, furry little creatures from Star Trek—those are tribbles. A drabble is a form of intense fiction writing consisting of 100 words. Not 100 chapters, not 100 paragraphs, nor even 100 lines. 100 words. Exactly.

 Author Jim Nemeth loves the format and is an accomplished dabbler in drabbles. “Whenever I explain to friends what a drabble is,” Nemeth relates, “I get the exact same expression of disbelief: ‘100 words?’ In fact, I took these reactions and wrote a drabble about it, “Impossible Assignment,” which leads off the collection.”

Stay at Castle Dracula and Other Short-Short Stories, a chapbook, collects 26 tales, 23 of which are drabbles. With the three other stories, the author “splurged” and indulged himself with an additional 100-200 words.

Other tales of five score words include “Disgruntled,” where a joyous family Christmas celebration turns horrific when a little boy doesn’t get the toy he wanted; “Love Potion” relates what happens when a witch’s magic works too well. And in the title story, another young English traveler debates his decision in staying in Count Dracula’s centuries’ old castle.

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In 1993, Nemeth won first prize in a national magazine’s short story writing contest for which legendary authors Ray Bradbury and Robert Bloch were judges. The award held special meaning for Nemeth, as Bloch remains his favorite writer and main literary influence. Nemeth is the author of two additional books: It Came From…The Stories and Novels Behind Classic Horror, Fantasy, and Science Fiction Films and Robert Bloch: An Unconventional Bibliography, as well as being the webmaster of The Robert Bloch Official Website (robertbloch.net).

A long-time community activist, the author is particularly committed to the cause of animal rescue. He lives in the historic harbor town of Marblehead, MA.

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