ThisAdamGuy
Proud inventor of the chocolate onion
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2024
- Messages
- 1,005
- Points
- 128
[THIS POST HAS BEEN CONSUMED BY THE VOID]
Last edited:
this comment is right, the scenes is still okay so farEh, there are series with more explicit scenes on RR so I think you are fine.
...okay?Never mind.
I was going to ask why someone on SH was asking questions about the rules on a different story post site, but I've noticed that there seemed to be a lot of cross-posting on the two sites....okay?
I haven't been either since they banned my old account, but if I want there to be any chance at all of my litrpg WIP going somewhere, I need to be on that site.Personally, I am not fond of RR
Where do you want your litrpg WIP to Go?I haven't been either since they banned my old account, but if I want there to be any chance at all of my litrpg WIP going somewhere, I need to be on that site.
I want it to get popular enough that I can start making money off of it, either through Patreon of Kindle Unlimited. The dream is that it becomes the next Dungeon Crawler Carl, but I'll settle for a little supplemental income. Maybe I could get to that point without RR, but seeing how 99% of the litrpg fan base is on that site, I'd just be making things harder for myself.Where do you want your litrpg WIP to Go?
-- Or rather, where do you want your litrpg WIP to end up?
There are definitely people who treat RR like Fanfiction.net, but the majority are there for litrpgs. I had thirteen of my (currently) fifteen books on there, but none of them were litrpgs so I hardly got any attention at all.I avoided Royal Road based on what people were saying about that site being more attuned to fan-fiction than anything else.
I'll be honest. I think a lot of writers here spend a little too much time writing pointless books here on Scribble Hub, when they should be introducing their work to anime production houses worldwide.There are definitely people who treat RR like Fanfiction.net, but the majority are there for litrpgs. I had thirteen of my (currently) fifteen books on there, but none of them were litrpgs so I hardly got any attention at all.
So, not much different from here.
I imagine that would get a similar response as querying unsolicited books to publishers, but with even less success. The reason literary agents exist is because anyone can write a letter saying "I JUST WROTE THE BEST BOOK EVER AND YOU SHOULD PUBLISH IT PLZ PLZ PLZ!" but it means something when somebody contacts the publisher and tells them somebody else's book is so good they should consider publishing it. And as far as I know, agents who send books written by unknown authors to anime production companies aren't really a thing.I'll be honest. I think a lot of writers here spend a little too much time writing pointless books here on Scribble Hub, when they should be introducing their work to anime production houses worldwide.
It’s much easier to upload a book than to knock on publishers’ doors and get rejected.I'll be honest. I think a lot of writers here spend a little too much time writing pointless books here on Scribble Hub, when they should be introducing their work to anime production houses worldwide.
The one time I didn't get a rejection letter was when I queried an agent about Henry Rider: Clown Hunter. She wanted to see more of it, so I sent her the whole manuscript. Then I got the rejection letter. Apparently young adult fiction and body horror don't mix well with the mass market.It’s much easier to upload a book than to knock on publishers’ doors and get rejected.
I realize that. I was a literary agent for several years; breaking down the doors to Hollywood was slightly next to impossible. But, yes, I can understand why people would opt for the easier, safer route and not risk the humiliation. I was just pointing out that a lot of these talented writers have some amazing ideas for anime cartoons.I imagine that would get a similar response as querying unsolicited books to publishers, but with even less success. The reason literary agents exist is because anyone can write a letter saying "I JUST WROTE THE BEST BOOK EVER AND YOU SHOULD PUBLISH IT PLZ PLZ PLZ!" but it means something when somebody contacts the publisher and tells them somebody else's book is so good they should consider publishing it. And as far as I know, agents who send books written by unknown authors to anime production companies aren't really a thing.
A worthy goal.I want it to get popular enough that I can start making money off of it...
Patreon is not a Publisher. They are a platform for promoting and selling products, like Etsy, only a lot more involved. Stories posted on Patreon would be considered Self-Published. They do not offer editors, and the author has to pay for their services, even if it's just a cut from their royalties....either through Patreon of Kindle Unlimited.
The competition on RR is quite fierce, and so are the Trolls. Be careful!The dream is that it becomes the next Dungeon Crawler Carl, but I'll settle for a little supplemental income. Maybe I could get to that point without RR, but seeing how 99% of the litrpg fan base is on that site, I'd just be making things harder for myself.
Really?I avoided Royal Road based on what people were saying about that site being more attuned to fan-fiction than anything else.
Yeah, publishing is about the market. If you’re not in trend, they’re not interested.The one time I didn't get a rejection letter was when I queried an agent about Henry Rider: Clown Hunter. She wanted to see more of it, so I sent her the whole manuscript. Then I got the rejection letter. Apparently young adult fiction and body horror don't mix well with the mass market.