In my book, In Her Own Ink: Strategies for Creating from Author to Author, I discuss the importance of naming our book projects early on. Opposed to calling it simply “my book project,” give it a name.
Fruitful Lists
Before diving into any project, I create a list of titles to help create the book’s identity. During this brainstorming session I allow my thoughts to flourish. Every idea is a “success thought.” I’ll use the extra titles for chapter titles and headings. Also, I keep all lists, because I might use the title for another book down the road.
Building on Solid Rock
In the beginning, your list of titles might seem of little importance. Still, your remaining titles help carry the messages in subsequent sections, especially during the development of your outline. Thus, it plays a significant role in building the foundation of your book design.
Adding Your Special Touch
Personally, I like to use subtitles to bring clarity and to help the reader recognize the topic. While some titles are created to simply hook the reader, others might take on a more personal approach. Furthermore, if your book title holds sentimental value, you might want to share that interesting story behind the title in the preface or introduction of your nonfiction read.
Developing Creativity & Focus
Finally, consider working with a book coach to expand your creativity. A coach helps us overcome writer’s block and keep the content engaging. Assists us in developing clear book objectives and commits to delivering it.
Conclusion
Lastly, your book title embodies that human touch, the subject matter and hook to capture our readers’ attention. Therefore, purchase your copy of In Her Own Ink for more tips. Get started!
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Thank you for taking the time to read my posts and to offer interesting feedback. I appreciate your insight.