Thanks Mercy – really appreciate the share too.

<3

Lol. And very true, we have to take what we read and apply to what works best for us. Oh and btw, have your replied to my email? I haven’t checked today, but I have a post ready for you 😉

Glad to see someone else has read them and not just me. I think they are great books although I think that perhaps not everything works for everyone.

Lol. Aww, haha I love an A grade! :p

Thank you so much – and sorry for the delayed comment – you’re more than welcome glad you liked them – I hope it helps and good luck with the book.

Hey, I am so sorry for the ridiculous delay in replying. I am working to some tight deadlines with my book, so I have been quite slack on replying to comments.

I agree first and foremost – there is definitely a gap between what’s ‘meant to work’ and what actually works. I think thats the case with a lot of things. What I think probably does work is the principles though – the detail of these things doesn’t always work as we need to tailor to ourselves.

Okay, so 1920’s fiction – If you’re a fan of 1920’s fiction, what would you want from an author you like? Think less about the word ‘help’ and more about you as a fan/reader.

For me, as a fan of fantasy – I want sneak peaks, extra stories set in the same world – or even research articles on the stuff that’s inspired the story.

The ‘helpfulness’ is more for non-fic writers.The next half of this post is out now by the way! 😀 https://sachablack.co.uk/2016/08/15/9-ways-to-help-you-find-your-readers-part-ii/