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Many thanks, Jack. I was told that could still take a few days but if it's not active by morning, I'll pass this along to the publisher. I noticed they're still working on the B&N entries.  Regards, Randy

Many thanks, Max!

The sequel, Dangerous Alliance, is underway.:)

Regards, Randy

Many thanks, Janet.  Couldn't have been achieved without your help!

I'll be getting the word out on Facebook, etc today.
Thanks again and best regards, Randy

Many thanks, Tom!  Look forward to seeing You Only Love Twice published, too!

Many thanks, Jack.

Couldn't have done it without you, Janet T-P, and all of the other great TNBW members who provided insight and guidance along the way.

Way to go, Janet!

Just checked how Bitly created my shortcut and it does show all of the information when it is used. If Amazon keys on this, then it's probably better to use a longer link but stop after the ASIN. Dropping the information after the ASIN still takes me to where I want to go.

Completed an inline review of Suin's 'Being Fifteen', chapter 18.

Completed a review of alkemi's 'The Souring Seas' Chapters 17.

Completed a review of alkemi's 'The Souring Seas' Chapters 16.

Wish I could have voted more!

This is becoming the standard from what I've been reading. Sandra Beckwith, from Beckwith Communitcations, sent me her comments on this subject: "Even if you had a large publisher like Penguin or Random House, you'd still have to do your own marketing. Publishers tend to do a minimal amount and support the author only during launch mode -- 3 months at the most. They send review copies and try to get media interviews, but often not much more than that (if they even do that much). It's not because they don't believe in the book - it's more because they just don't have the staff."

Moonshine Cove does provide promotion/marketing recommendations (about a dozen pages of information and suggested templates) and does answer questions. If someone finds a publisher willing to edit the manuscript, provide a cover, get the book released, AND provides all of the promotion, then people should jump for joy.

I've spoken with several of their authors and they're all very happy with the company. One in particular, released his fourth and final book of a mystery series in November '16, all published by MSC. He's now signed a three-book deal with them for a new series, this time in historical fiction. 

As a couple of TNBW authors told me before I signed with MSC, do you want to get your foot in the door, making it easier to move to different publishers, or hold out for something which might never happen? My foot's in the door.:)