A Start to Finish Challenge on Kindle Fiction Publishing

I Felt So Disappointed in Myself When I Heard My Subscribers Had Surpassed My Earnings Simply By Being Consistent with Kindle Fiction!

Imagine Seeing Your Initial $200 Earnings Grow Into a $50,000 a Month Fiction Empire - Without Having to Land Bestseller Status

The backstory...

Four years ago I found out about the ease of publishing on Kindle and took a couple of courses to learn how to do it. I told my list, and many of them decided to do it along with me.

I swallowed my fear and got a short, 38-page dystopian story published (The Feast). I earned a couple hundred dollars and actually had fans signing up to my list wanting me to complete the series.

But at the time, I was mired in a messy marriage that was about to end, so I walked away because the earnings didn't compare to what I made in other online marketing branches and I just couldn't give it my full attention.

But those subscribers I took with me on that journey stayed the course. Months later, I'd get emails saying things like, "Tiffany - I just wanted to thank you - I'm now making $10,000 a month. You should get back into Kindle!"

But at the time, I was going through a divorce - no time for fiction. And I earned more with Internet Marketing, so I didn't want to take my focus off of my money makers.

Finally, three months after I was legally free and happy, I decided to try it again. By this time, the emails from my subscribers changed. They were more urgent. They said things like, "Tiffany - I know you've been going through a lot. I want you to know that I'm now earning $25,000 a month. You really need to get back into this!"

By this time, I was kicking myself. They were beginning to surpass my monthly income. Six figures is nice. But some of my friends were making $40,000 and $50,000 a month.

So I decided to try again. But this time, I wanted to be more methodical about it. I wanted to know that if I veered off course into a new business branch, it would be worth it - because I have kids to support.

I studied and planned and developed my own insight about fiction. I chose a genre, not how everyone else advises - but my own method.

And it worked. I decided to write a series of standalone stories. My first one was a short story (even shorter than my dystopian one). I priced it at $0.99 and earned $0.30 per sale. It did pretty well, but you can't earn much at $0.30 per sale.

I did another one next - 74 pages - but still priced at the low rate of $0.99. I was seeing more than what I'd seen with one short story, but I knew I needed to push myself into a longer book.

So I did. And this time, I made it to 152 pages (over 40,000 words) and was able to charge $2.99 - and take in $2.09 per sale. That's when the income grew to over $1,500 a month - and rising.

Thanks to what I learned by getting out there and networking my way into some cool partnerships - and writing with a different strategy, I was ranking better and earning more:

Only now do I see the viability in it. Because in just seven books, I'll be making over $10,000 a month like my former subscribers - and growing it from there.

I have attended author meetups with other Kindle publishers, and they've taken me under their wings to teach me things no Internet Marketing course has ever shown me. These women don't even know what IM is.

And now I want to share what I've learned with you as we both embark on a consistent productivity challenge from start to finish with Kindle publishing.

What the Kindle Fiction Challenge Is ... and Isn't
 

The best thing about this challenge is that it's going to get you to go through the process in full. Once completed, you realize it's not as hard as you imagined, and it makes it easier each subsequent time.

You can do this for the mechanics of it under a "throwaway test pen name" or go all in and publish as yourself - as long as you don't allow yourself to get overcome by self doubt.

This is not a full "how to write" course. In fact, I don't think there is such a thing. I know, as someone who studies the craft, that it's best to read a multitude of books on things like dialogue, setting, plotting and so on.

But I will be giving tips on those things. So there will be a mix of how to write better and research and position yourself for success.

You'll learn things like:

Whether you should work on short stories or full length books...series or standalone

How to choose a genre that will help you enjoy satisfaction and profits, combined

How to research your audience preferences so that they leave good reviews and buy more from you

A 3-part daily routine to implement to further your success in your genre

How to outline your story to make writing easier

Networking tips to boost your exposure before anyone even knows your name

How to write blurbs that pique the interest of your readers

Cover design tips that ensure your book won't be ignored

Common mistakes that drive your readers nuts and guarantee they'll avoid you like the plague

How to create a street team who gets out there and does the marketing for you

When to grant ARCs (Advance Review Copies) and who to give them to for the best results

How to create a Series Bible to fulfill your readers' wishes...and more

What I teach may be different from what others teach. I don't set out with the intention of a certain number of reviews or ranking. I'm focused on building a fan base and a lucrative career.

If you'd like to join me in a goal of fiction publishing from start to finish, get signed up now! Although we start March 15th, you can sign up ANY day of the year and the lessons and hand holding and critiquing will still be waiting for you.

Don't worry about keeping up exactly with everyone else. Trust me - the group has members way ahead and way behind everyone. This isn't a race with anyone else. It's about using this time to finish what you start and see how Kindle fiction works for you.

We're going to take about a month and a half (about 6 weeks) to complete this challenge. I hope you'll join me!

No Refunds!

Tiffany Lambert's Kindle Fiction Challenge

Tiffany Lambert ... errrr, Trinity Ford :)