ePubNationWide.com

14/06/2025

Valuable advice.

31/05/2025

19/05/2025

I received this off another writers group and need to share it with everyone.

Whoops! Not sure if this will help anyone, but I lost my KDP/Amazon account- here's my brief story so it doesn't happen to you O.O
I don't think it's a big deal, but we will see if I decide to publish under that name in the future (which is my name)...
I did have an author page/profile & made maybe 2 sales before I took the book down a few years ago but it still sucks.
I haven't placed an order since 2023 (long story there but basically I have my personal amazon & my author amazon accounts) & I got a new phone # within the past year & they won't allow me to sign in since I don't have that old # anymore. (tried emailing & calling customer service. No dice unfortunately. 🙁 )
I honestly can't remember when I last tried to login (maybe 2023 lol) so oopsie there but when I tried today & called customer service they said they couldn't even manually log me in since my last order was 2 years ago.
Not sure if this has happened to anyone else, but I'm hoping sharing can prevent it from happening to anyone else in the future
Moral of the story: don't forget to update your contact info if it ever changes & login every once in a while even if you aren't actively doing anything! ❤️

01/05/2025

If you have published your book(s) and have them on Amazon, do you have an Amazon Author Page? If so, did you create a personalized link to it? If not, you need to.

06/04/2025

https://youtube.com/shorts/ky0YOo7_Y0o?si=RftymEDI2rQv8Mns

03/04/2025

Sometimes spellcheck doesn’t work correctly.

20/08/2024

In 1926, Agatha Christie was on the brink of despair. At thirty-five, she was grappling with the profound grief of losing her beloved mother, an emotional blow that was soon compounded by the shattering revelation that her husband, Archie Christie, was in love with another woman and sought a divorce. The double shock plunged Agatha into a deep depression, leaving her feeling as if the best of life had slipped away. The only thing that kept her from succumbing to her darkest thoughts was her seven-year-old daughter, Rosalind, whose presence was a beacon of hope.

Agatha Miller had been a prodigious talent from an early age. Born into an affluent English family in 1890, she taught herself to read by the age of four, a sign of the extraordinary future that awaited her. At twenty-two, she met and married Archie Christie, a dashing pilot, on Christmas Eve 1914. Their marriage endured the trials of World War I, and they eventually settled in London, where their daughter Rosalind was born in 1919. By the time her marriage began to unravel, Agatha had already made a name for herself with five successful detective novels, though she could hardly have predicted the immense acclaim that lay ahead.

As she slowly emerged from the shadow of her failed marriage, Agatha found solace in her writing and sought new experiences to rekindle her spirit. A trip on the Orient Express lifted her mood, but it was an invitation to an archaeological dig in Iraq in 1930 that would alter her life forever. There, she met Max Mallowan, a distinguished archaeologist thirteen years her junior. Their love blossomed, and they married later that year. This new chapter marked the beginning of a joyous and enduring partnership that lasted until Agatha’s passing.

The year 1926, which once seemed like the end of Agatha Christie’s world, proved to be just the beginning. In the decades that followed, she would go on to achieve unprecedented success. Her novels captivated readers worldwide, making her the best-loved author on earth with over 70 best-sellers and the creator of the longest-running play in history. Her second marriage to Max Mallowan was a source of great happiness, and both received honors for their contributions to their respective fields—Max was knighted in 1968, and Agatha was made a Dame of the British Empire in 1971.

Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller Christie Mallowan passed away on January 12, 1976, at the age of 85. With more than two billion copies sold, she stands as the best-selling novelist in history, her legacy a testament to a life redefined by resilience and literary brilliance.