HOW TO WRITE A BOOK in 2024: The Complete Step-by-Step Guide
- Natasha Nune
- Sep 9, 2024
- 21 min read
Updated: Sep 27, 2024
You want to write a book. Becoming an author isn’t an easy task.
Ooohhhhh boy…it’s hard and takes a lot of time.
Years, possibly even decades.
But don’t sell yourself short (like I did at one point) because your story has the power to transform thousands, even millions, of lives.
What are the odds of getting my book published?
Any Best-selling Author will tell you that the odds of getting your work published traditionally stand between 1% and 2%.
The odds are scary.
I’ve written 21 books that were published in a short span of 2.5 years, so I’m not going to sugarcoat the reality of writing and publishing a book. It takes time, discipline, experience, creativity, and commitment.
I’ve also read an ocean of books on how to write a book.
And let me tell you this: it all comes down to a simple equation.
Can you write a story that sells?
If your answer is yes, you’ll be scaling the Empire State Building and selling books by the truckload.
Great, it’s time to think about the other factors that determine the success of your book.
Let me explain:
- How to turn my idea into a compelling story (Let’s be honest, we all know how boring most books get)
- Where to start
- How to break the writing process into bite-sizable bits
- How to deal with Writer’s block, and overcome fear and procrastination.
- How to publish and market your book
Before you start freaking out, I’m going to tell you this: it’s easier than you think.
But suffice it to say…you have to do good work.
And this comes from intention, obsession with the message, and actual empathy for the reader.
If you’re not willing to do all this, then none of what I’ve said will matter.
But I’ll shut up about this. I’m a newbie.
Instead, I’ll give you my strategic, straightforward, step-by-step writing plan that helped me write 6000 words a day (24 pages a week)….
My goal here is to give you a detailed account of how to write, publish, and market a book.
I’ve used this technique to write 21 books of various genres, from self-help to devotionals to fiction to sermon to series, and many more…
Without further ado, let’s dive into the article.
Part-1
Before You Start Writing Your Book:
Part-2
How to Write Your Book
Part-3
The Writing Process
Part-4
Edit Your Book (like your life depends on it)
Part-5
Publish Your Book
Before You Start Writing Your Book:
Before diving into writing a book, I always take the time to prepare.
I think it was Abraham Lincoln who said, “Give me six hours to chop down a tree, and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe.”
In the same vein, I dedicate ample time to preparation before diving into the writing process. Just like sharpening an axe ensures a smoother, more efficient tree-cutting experience, preparing for writing sets the stage for a successful book journey.
It might seem like a slow start, but trust me, it makes all the difference in the end.
Part - 1
1) Choose a Writing Spot:
You don’t need the perfect place to write a book.
In fact, I started my writing career while pursuing my MBA.
Amidst all those crazy lectures and late-night study sessions, I stumbled upon the world of entrepreneurship. It's like this fire ignited inside me, and I couldn't resist diving in headfirst.
So, picture this: after the chaos of the day settles down and the campus finally quietens, I retreat to my dorm room. And there, surrounded by the soft glow of my laptop screen, I dove into my passion—writing.
I'm talking about burning the midnight oil, pouring my heart and soul into crafting client content. Every word was a step closer to my dreams, you know?
Sure, it was tough squeezing in those few hours of shut-eye before the sun rose again.
But there's something magical about the quiet of the night, about knowing that while the rest of the world sleeps, I'm out there hustling, making my dreams a reality.
Cut your teeth in such a situation, and you can work anywhere.
2) Writing Tools
As a student, juggling studying and a budding business, I couldn’t afford any distractions.
So, I had a tonne of writing tools in my arsenal (which I still use today). They make life so much easier, I promise. You gotta have the essentials ready to roll.
Grab whatever you like to write with—whether it's a trusty laptop, a good ol' notebook, or maybe even a tablet.
And don't forget the little extras, like your favorite pens, pencils, or a comfy keyboard.
Next up, pick your writing software or apps.
Here’s a list of the tools I use for writing content:
Grammarly Pro – For grammar and spelling checks, as well as style suggestions.
Hemingway Editor – Helps improve readability by identifying complex sentences and passive voice.
Google Docs – For real-time collaboration, editing, and easy sharing.
Scrivener – Great for organizing long-form content, especially for books and research-heavy projects.
Evernote – Perfect for capturing ideas and organizing notes.
Slack – Helps with project management and content planning.
Thesaurus.com – For finding synonyms to enhance word variety.
CoSchedule Headline Analyzer – To craft compelling and engaging headlines.
Quetext – A reliable plagiarism checker to ensure original content.
Canva – For creating visual content like social media posts, blog images, and infographics.
Spotify – Music and soundtracks designed to improve focus and productivity while writing.
There are tons out there, from the classics like Microsoft Word or Google Docs to specialized apps made just for us wordsmiths. Maybe even keep it simple with a basic text editor.
Give a few a try and see what clicks. Some folks swear by pen and paper, while others prefer the digital route. Whatever floats your boat, just make sure it's easy to access whenever the writing mood strikes.
Keep your gear organized and close at hand to stay in the zone and keep those creative juices flowing.
Part-2
How to Write Your Book
1) Break your project into bite-sized chunks:
Writing a whole book might seem like a monumental project, and it is.
There’s no escaping the reality of writing a comprehensive and strategic book that connects with your audience.
But hey, every mountain can be conquered.
Imagine standing at the base of a towering skyscraper; your neck craned as you gaze up at its imposing height. How on earth do you tackle something so massive? It's overwhelming, to say the least.
But then, you remember: you climb it one step at a time.
Your book is just like that skyscraper. At first glance, it may seem like an insurmountable challenge, stretching far beyond your reach.
But here's the thing: you don't have to conquer it all at once.
You can't. Just as you can't leap to the top of that skyscraper in a single bound, you can't write your entire book in one sitting.
Instead, see your book as a bunch of smaller parts – sentences, paragraphs, and pages.
Sure, in a week, you might only have a few pages, but give it a few months, and you'll have a hundred pages down.
So, let's keep things simple.
Start by turning your big book idea into a single sentence – we call it the premise. The more precise that sentence is, the better it'll guide you as you write.
But hold on a sec! Before you can even squeeze your big idea into one sentence, you've gotta figure out exactly what that big idea is.
Step 2: Settle on your IKGAI idea:
Okay, so now it's time to break down the idea that'll knock people's socks off.
In today’s Marketing-driven consumer world, attention is currency.
Your book idea has to be like fireworks on the Fourth of July – explosive, exciting, and impossible to ignore.
And there’s a secret no one in the Marketing world’s telling you, which I’ll talk about here.
Think about books like ‘The Game of Thrones,’ ‘The Lord of the Rings,’ or ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People.’ They’ve given the world something that none before did. These are the heavy hitters, the ones that make readers drool with anticipation. That's the kind of idea you're aiming for.
So, how do you know if your idea's a winner?
Here’s what has worked time and again with each book I write.
I always tell my clients to find their IKGAI when writing a book.
There’s only one YOU - use that to your strength. This is what I call your ‘IKGAI.’
Your uniqueness.
Your value proposition.
It’s a combination of the following:
· What you love: The ideas and pursuits that bring you joy and fulfillment.
· What you’re good at: Your skills, talents, and strengths, both professionally and personally.
· What the world needs: The problems, challenges, and gaps in society that you care about and want to change.
· What you can be paid for: The areas of expertise, knowledge, and experience that have the potential to generate income.
· What brings you fulfillment: The endeavors that give you a sense of purpose, meaning, and satisfaction in life.
Seriously, this is super important.
If you've tried to write a book before and it just didn't click, chances are you didn’t dig deep into yourself.
Throw your ikgai at your friends and family. Do they raise their eyebrows in excitement? Do they let out a "Wow!"? Or does it just lead to awkward silence?
A killer concept will just click, you know? And most importantly, it has to grab you in a way that you can't resist writing it. Otherwise, you'll lose steam halfway through and never finish what you started.
Step 3: Create Your Outline:
Alright, so now it's time to map out where your book is headed.
Let's face it: Writing without a plan is like trying to drive without knowing your destination, and it usually ends up in utter chaos. That’s why we always begin with the end in mind.
Even if you're more of a fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants kind of writer, having some sort of roadmap is crucial.
You don't have to call it an outline if that doesn't sit right with you. Think of it as a guide that keeps you on track and catches you if you start to stumble.
If you’re writing Fiction, you could get away with having a rough outline, but that’s not the case with nonfiction; an outline is an absolute must. Publishers want to know where your book is headed and that you've got a plan to get there.
Now, whether you're spinning a tale of fiction or sharing real-life wisdom, getting lost in what I call the "No man’s land" is a real danger. It often means you haven’t started with a compelling idea.
This novel structure illustration, which involves listing plot twists and developments
and arranging them to build tension isn't just for fiction writers—it also applies to nonfiction books.
Great nonfiction follows a similar structure. By organizing your points to create emotional peaks and tension, you set up your reader for a satisfying payoff.
This approach works for various types of nonfiction books, including memoirs, autobiographies, biographies, and how-to guides. By adhering closely to this structure, you can breathe life into your manuscript and keep your readers engaged from start to finish.
Keep your outline short and sweet – just one page will do for now. Make sure all the big ideas are there so you always know where you're headed.
And don't stress if you're not a pro at outlining. Your outline should work for you, whether it's a fancy Roman numeral affair or just a simple list of ideas.
Start with your title, then jot down your main idea. For fiction, sketch out the major scenes that'll keep your story moving. If you're writing nonfiction, try to come up with chapter titles and a quick summary of what each one will cover.
Remember, your outline is like a flexible friend – it's there to help you, not hold you back. So feel free to tweak it, expand it, or even toss it out the window if it's not working for you.
After all, it's your book – you call the shots!
Step-4: Establish a clear writing schedule:
Alright, it's time to get serious about setting aside some solid writing time.
Here's the deal: aim for at least six hours every week to crank out your book.
You can split it up however works best for you – maybe three sessions of two hours each or two longer sessions of three hours. Heck, even six one-hour chunks will do the trick.
Now, I'm all about routines – same times, same days – 'cause that's how habits are born. But hey, life happens. If sticking to a strict schedule is impossible, just make sure you're clocking in those six hours somehow.
Here's the kicker: finding time to write? Yeah, it's not going to just fall into your lap. You must make it happen.
I said "carve out" for a reason. Carving out time means sacrificing something else on your calendar.
Now, let's be real – we all make time for what matters to us.
So, ask yourself:
How bad do you want this book?
What are you willing to ditch from your schedule to make it happen?
o That favorite TV show?
o The latest Netflix binge?
o Maybe an hour of shut-eye each night? (But be careful with that one – sleep's pretty important for a writer.)
The point is, successful writers? They make the time. They prioritize their passion over 90% of other things.
Once writing becomes a habit, you're golden. So, let's get cracking!
Step 5: Establish a non-negotiable deadline:
Alright, let's talk about deadlines – they're like my secret weapon for getting stuff done.
Personally, I thrive on deadlines. They're like my own personal cheerleaders, pushing me to finish what I've started.
Now, my deadlines are usually set in stone thanks to my relentless adversary: anxiety.
But hey, if you're just starting out and you don't have a contract yet, no sweat! You can still set your own deadline – and trust me, you should treat it like it's set in stone.
Share your deadline with someone you trust – your spouse, a friend, whoever – and have them hold you accountable.
Now, let's get practical. Figure out how many pages you need to churn out per writing session to hit your deadline. And hey, if that number seems impossible, don't sweat it – adjust your deadline until it feels doable.
Here's a little trick: say you want to finish a 500-page (125,000 words) book in a year. Break it down – that's about 9 pages a week, accounting for a couple of weeks off.
Divide that by how many writing sessions you do each week, and boom, you've got your target.
But hey, if life throws you a curveball or your book ends up being longer than expected, don't stress. Just tweak those numbers until they make sense, and stick to 'em like glue. 'Cause remember, your deadline? It's sacred.
Step 6: Now, procrastinate (yes, we’re serious):
Yep, you heard me right. Don't fight it – embrace it!
Surprised? Well, don't be. Turns out, tons of authors are procrastinators too. It's like a club we all unwittingly signed up for.
But here's the thing: instead of stressing about it, I learned to roll with it. I even put it on my schedule.
See, I used to lose sleep over procrastinating. But then I realized something – while I'm putting off writing, my brain's still churning away in the background, cooking up ideas. It's all part of the process.
So, knowing procrastination's gonna rear its head, I pencil it in on my calendar. And when I'm setting my writing goals, I make sure to account for it. If I must bump up my page targets, no biggie – I do it all the time.
But here's the golden rule: never let your daily page count spiral out of control. Sure, it's okay to push yourself a bit, but if you're constantly setting unrealistic goals, you're setting yourself up for failure.
So, how do I juggle procrastination and still hit my deadlines?
Simple – I treat those deadlines like they're etched in stone.
Step 7: Do your research:
Let’s talk about research – it's a biggie, whether you're spinning tales or dishing out facts.
See, writing fiction isn't just about making stuff up. Nope, your story's gotta feel real, down to the nitty-gritty details.
And for nonfiction? Well, even if you're a seasoned pro in your field getting those facts straight is key to refining your work.
Trust me, I've lost count of how many times I've had to fact-check while writing this blog post alone!
Because here's the thing: the last thing you want is to goof up on a tiny detail. Readers notice, and trust me; they'll let you know about it.
Reputation is king, and your credibility as an author depends on how much your readers trust you.
And that trust? It goes poof the second you slip up.
Step 8: You are a Writer. Period.
You might hear that nagging voice in your head saying, "You're not a writer.”
And it held you back from writing in the past.
But here's the thing: if you're putting in the work – studying, practicing, and honing your writing skills –You're a writer. No need to wait for some fancy achievement to call yourself one.
So, claim that title of "writer" for yourself. Shut down that inner critic – who, by the way, is just you doubting yourself.
Go ahead, talk back to that voice in your head. It might feel a bit weird, but owning up to being a writer can boost your confidence and keep you on track to finish that book.
So, are you a writer?
Heck yeah, you are.
Part 3
The Writing Process:
The most crucial part of your journey as a Writer begins here.
Step-1: Dig into your Readers’ Mind:
Listen up, this is super important – stick a reminder on your monitor if you have to.
When you're working on your manuscript, always think about your reader first. Every single decision you make should be filtered through this mindset.
In this online age, it’s easy to connect with your audience and understand their emotions, experiences, and desires. Online forums such as Quora and Reddit are my go-to’s for research.
Forget about putting yourself, your book, or anyone else ahead of your reader. Nope, it's all about them – always has been, always will be.
Here's the thing: when you prioritize your reader, everyone else benefits, too. Trust me on this.
Think about their age, interests, what makes 'em tick.
And if you're ever unsure, take a look in the mirror. The secret to pleasing your reader? Pleasing yourself. Write what you'd love to read, and chances are, there's a whole bunch of folks out there who'll love it too.
Step 2: Find your writing voice:
Finding your writing voice isn't as tough as it seems.
Here’s the framework I use to write my clients’ books:
V: Values – Fill your content with the values you want to convey.
O: Originality – What makes your writing stand out?
I: Intimacy – Make the reader feel special and seen through connection and empathy.
C: Clarity - If you can’t explain it to a 3rd grader, refine it.
E: Engagement - Be real with your audience. There’s only one You, and the world wants to hear your ‘unique’ voice. That’s always the key to staying relevant.
Think about these factors and write your way to a bestselling series.
Step 3: Grab attention with your Opener:
The pressure to write a mind-blowing opener is real.
Honestly, it’s good pressure.
Don't brush it off, and think you can come back to it later.
Your opening line sets the tone for your whole book. Sure, it changes as your story unfolds, but starting strong gives you momentum.
Whether you're spinning a tale or dishing out facts, focus on grabbing attention with your opener.
According to The Telegraph, a recent survey conducted by Amazon Books U.K. asked 2,000 Amazon readers to select their "most memorable and captivating opening lines from the world of literature."
The survey revealed that 64% of respondents stopped reading if the opening lines failed to grab their attention, and 43% believed that opening lines determined the success or failure of a book.
Few killer openers:
1. “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” – Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities
2. “When I think of my wife, I always think of the back of her head. I picture cracking her lovely skull, unspooling her brain, trying to get answers.” – Gillian Flynn, Gone Girl
3. “They shoot the white girl first.” —Toni Morrison, Paradise
4. “When I wake up, the other side of the bed is cold.” – Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games
5. “About 14 billion years ago, matter, energy, time and space came into being in what is known as the Big Bang. The story of these fundamental features of our universe is called physics.” Yuval Noah Harari, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind
Step 4: Create Tension:
All right, listen up – your reader wants drama, even in nonfiction.
If everything in your story’s all hunky-dory and everyone's getting along just fine, your reader's gonna nod off faster than you can say "boring."
So, picture this: two characters are having a chat over dinner. Bam! One says something that makes the other storm out. Drama, right?
Maybe there's some hidden beef between them – a misunderstanding or an injustice. Throw them into conflict with each other. It'll keep your reader hooked.
Now, I get it – some nonfiction genres won't have those juicy conflicts like a novel. But don't worry; here are five emotions to trigger[NE4] in your writing:
· Shame
· Guilt
· Fear
· Anger
· Greed
At the end of the day, your story must sell. Triggering the right emotions keeps your readers glued to the story.
Step 5: Don’t edit during Draft #1:
So, if you’re like me, you’re a bit of a perfectionist.
When it comes to writing that first draft – whether it’s fiction or nonfiction – you might feel this urge to make every single sentence just perfect.
But here’s the thing: that little voice inside your head, the one that’s constantly critiquing every word you write?
That’s your inner editor.
And sometimes, you just gotta tell it to zip it.
Now, let me be real with you. This isn’t easy.
Even after years in the game, I still have to remind myself of this every single day. Because here’s the deal: you can’t be both the creator and the editor at the same time. It’ll slow you down to a snail’s pace.
When you’re writing that first draft, your job is simple: get the story down on paper.
Don’t worry about making it perfect just yet.
So, if a cliché slips out or you realize you’ve repeated yourself, don’t sweat it. That’s what revisions are for. Just focus on getting your ideas out there.
Now, some folks like to write the entire first draft before diving into revisions.
Me? I prefer to write and revise the very next day. Every morning, I’ll give what I wrote the day before a good polish. Then, I switch gears and start writing new stuff.
By the time I finish the first draft, it’s practically a second draft because I’ve already revised it in chunks along the way.
And let me tell you, when I’m done, I don’t settle for anything less than my best work. Sure, there’ll be edits down the line, but I want to make sure my manuscript is as polished as possible before it’s even close to completion.
So, here’s the takeaway: separate your writing time from your revising time.
Trust me, it’ll help you churn out those words faster.
Step-6: Keep going through your No Man’s Land:
People reach ‘No Man’s Land’ when they get to the dry middle.
Here’s where things start to get tough, and most throw in the towel.
It works this way: you’ve got this amazing idea, a killer beginning, and you’re all hyped up about how it’s gonna end. But then, you hit the middle, and suddenly, you’re stuck. You feel like you’re running out of ideas, and your story isn’t exciting anymore.
How to deal with No man’s land?
Here’s a frame of reference I follow for chapters or developing subplots:
· Setup.
· Obstacle.
· Dilemma.
· Payoff.
Change the number of occurrences of each stage for maximum impact and variety in pacing. For example, here’s a pattern you can follow:
Setup.
Obstacle.
Dilemma.
Setup.
Obstacle.
Payoff.
Obstacle.
Dilemma.
Obstacle.
Obstacle
Dilemma.
Obstacle.
Payoff, payoff, payoff.
Writing a book is no walk in the park. Once you hit that middle, it’s easy to get discouraged. But remember why you started this journey in the first place.
You have a message to share, a story to tell.
Don’t give up now.
Push through the challenges, get creative if you have to, but keep going.
If you give up now, all your hard work will be in vain.
At the end of the day, the satisfaction of finishing your book will make it all worth it.
Step-7: Kill the ending:
The ending is the grand finale of a fireworks show—here’s where you leave your legacy.
Your audience should keep coming back to you. That’s why writing a series of books is always the best way to build your brand.
Even if you’re not telling a tear-jerking story, your ending should still pack a punch. It’s your chance to tie up loose ends and leave your readers with the payoff they deserve.
Here’s the deal:
· Don’t rush the ending. Take your time to give your readers the payoff they deserve. They’ve stuck with you through the whole book, so make sure the ending is worth it. Tie up loose ends and resolve major plot points to give readers a sense of closure. Ensure that all key storylines reach a satisfying conclusion, and don't leave any unanswered questions unless intentional for a sequel or open-ended conclusion.
· Don’t settle for okay: Keep tweaking and revising until you’re thrilled with every word. Trust me, it’s worth the extra effort. Always over-deliver to build a long-term fan base.
· Surprise or Subvert Expectations: While it's essential to deliver a satisfying conclusion, don't be afraid to surprise your readers or subvert their expectations in some way. A twist ending or a revelation that changes the reader's perspective can leave a lasting impact. You don’t want your readers to feel like you pulled a fast one on them.
· Leave Room for Interpretation: Consider leaving some elements of your ending open to interpretation. This can spark discussion and engagement among readers and invite them to reflect on the story in their own way.
Part-4
Edit Your Book (like your life depends on it)
Step-1: Draft #1 is trash:
Editors are quick to judge. They can sniff out a promising manuscript from the first couple of pages.
As Ernest Hemingway said, “The first draft of anything is shit.”
Sounds harsh, I know. But hey, that’s the reality we’re dealing with.
So, why the rush? Well, these folks are busy. They’ve got stacks of manuscripts to plow through, and they don’t have time to babysit yours through a major edit.
Here’s the bottom line: if your opening pages are a mess, they’ll toss your manuscript aside faster than you can say “revision.”
So, what’s a writer to do? Simple, become a ninja-level self-editor.
Here’s how:
· Cut the fluff: Eliminate extra words that don’t add meaning to your story.
· Keep it simple: Use words that don’t send your reader scrambling for a dictionary.
· Be sparse with repetition: Say it once. Use repetition to g
· Skip the weasel verbs: Ditch words that weaken your writing. Instead, use credibility and principles of persuasion.
· Lose the extras. Trim down on unnecessary adjectives and stage directions. Your readers can fill in the blanks.
· Show, don’t tell: Your audience needs to feel your writing. Instead of telling your readers what’s happening, show them through vivid descriptions and actions.
Now, here’s the kicker: how do you know when to stop tweaking?
Well, when you’re just making changes for the sake of it, that’s your cue to call it quits. It’s a fine line, but mastering it is what separates the writers from the authors.
Part-5
Publish Your Book
Step 1: Choose how you'll publish your book:
In simple terms, you've got two routes for getting your book out there:
Traditional Publishing
With this option, traditional publishers take care of everything. They handle the editing, design, printing, marketing, and distribution. You just focus on writing the book.
Self-Publishing
Here, you're in charge of everything. You foot the bill for editing, design, printing, and marketing. Essentially, you're the boss of your book.
Both paths have their perks, depending on your situation.
Step 2: Format your manuscript correctly:
Whether you're going with traditional publishing or self-publishing, getting the format right is super important.
Why?
Because if your formatting is off, it can make you seem like a newbie.
Agents and readers have certain expectations for how a manuscript should look. Not meeting those expectations could hurt your chances.
Here's how to do it right:
· Use 12-point font.
· Stick to a serif font like Times New Roman or Georgia.
· Double-space your text.
· Don't add extra space between paragraphs.
· Use only one space after sentences.
· Indent each paragraph by half an inch (use the tab key).
· Align your text to the left and keep it ragged on the right; not justified.
· If you want to show a new scene or time passing, use a centered symbol like ***
· Stick to black text on a white background.
· Keep one-inch margins on all sides.
· Include a header with your title, last name, and page number on every page except the title page.
Step 3: Establish and expand your author platform:
Listen up, aspiring writers! Having a website is a big deal. It's like having your own corner of the internet where people can find out all about you and your writing.
Let me break it down for you:
In today's world of publishing, having a fan base is key. Whether you're aiming to get picked up by a traditional publisher or going the self-publishing route, having an audience is crucial.
Why?
Well, if you're trying to snag a traditional publishing deal, agents and publishers are going to do their homework. They'll hop on Google and search your name. And what are they hoping to find? Yep, you guessed it—a website with your name on it showcasing your work and your following.
And if you're thinking of going solo and self-publishing, having a solid group of fans can make all the difference. Your website becomes the go-to spot for readers and fans to get the lowdown on your latest projects and connect with you.
You've Got What It Takes to Write Your Own Book!
Sure, writing a book might seem like a big challenge, but hey, it's totally doable.
Believe in yourself—you've got this!
Just take it step by step, stay determined, and keep your eyes on the prize. Who knows, maybe in a year from now, you'll be proudly holding your very own published book in your hands! 🙂
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