My new paranormal thriller is here. The blurb: Frustrated with her job, Susan Grant is desperate to change her life. Curious about what her future may hold, she visits her aunt Dorothy Brown, a tarot master, for a reading. As Susan and her husband Charles return from the trip to Dover, they are involved in a car accident, during which a thunderbolt hits Susan leading to shocking consequences. Nothing will be the same after Susan's personality changes. The review: Multi-genre author Kristina Gallo has a talent for writing high-octane novella length thrillers, and ‘The Thunderbolt Effect’ is no exception. The plot revolves around the female members of one family: Dorothy Brown, a widow and accomplished Tarot reader whose accurate predictions are much sought after; her sister, Alice Smith, an adulteress who died in a suspicious car accident; and Alice’s daughter, Susan Grant, trapped in a dead-end job as an advertising analyst. Driving home from Dover after a Tarot reading with her ...
People love to judge books accord prices. If your book is priced 0.99c they think it is not valuable. It reminds them on free books on book fairs. The marketing trick which many authors use is to set up 0.99c price temporary, on few days. You can compare it with clothes. If you see a skirt that costs 50 euro and next day is 50% lower price, you will grab it until the price lasts. Making a lower price for books means to capture reader's interests. I recently sold 12 books by this price. Royalties are low in this case, but visibility is spotted on. If you want new customers, you must offer them something from time to time. If they like your offer, they will buy more. The problem is because this benefit works for authors who sell many books. It is not the same if you sell 100 books by 0.99c price, or if you sell 10 books. This kind of price works out the best with book in series: first is priced 0.99c, and the sequel is 3.49c or reverse. This way you show respect to...