Category Archives: Self Publishing

Famous self-published authors like Andy Weir and Amanda Hocking prove one thing in 2026: print small, sell direct, then scale. See the full playbook. Continue reading »

How to store self-published books in 2026: ideal humidity, shelving, shipping costs, and when print-on-demand beats bulk inventory storage for authors. Continue reading »

Is it legal to write a book about someone? Yes, with limits. 2026 guide covers defamation, consent, public figures, and pre-print legal checks for authors. Continue reading »

How to self-publish a book in 2026: write, edit, format, design a cover, copyright, choose binding, and print a short run without a big minimum order. Continue reading »

Build a book business plan for 2026: production cost, print run size, break-even price, and a 90-day launch timeline before you order a single copy. Continue reading »

How to write a health book in 2026: build the outline, draft the protocol chapters, and pick the right format before you print. Step-by-step guide. Continue reading »

Fix the 6 crime novel mistakes that lose readers in 2026: weak stakes, unfair clues, flat detectives, bloated red herrings, and rushed endings. Continue reading »

Romance novel elements ranked for 2026: couple, conflict, chemistry, ending, and cover design. What to include, what to avoid, and what readers expect. Continue reading »

Learn how to write a travel book or memoir in 2026 — structure, scene-building, outlining, and printing steps from Publishing Xpress, with a clear verdict. Continue reading »

How to write a novella in 2026: word count targets, outline steps, pacing fixes, and printing options once your short fiction manuscript is done. Continue reading »

Comic book vs graphic novel explained: page count, binding, and trim size differ by design. Learn which format fits your project and how to print it in 2026. Continue reading »

How to write a graphic memoir in 2026: outline, script, thumbnail, art style, lettering, and print-ready binding choices, step by step with common mistakes. Continue reading »