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1. justpublishingadvice.com › publishing-companies-to-avoid-and-nasBook Publishers To Avoid And New Author Scams - Just Publishing...

   justpublishingadvice.com › publishing-companies-to-avoid-and-nas

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   27 sie 2018 · These are definitely ones to avoid. You will find alerts for problematic book publishers, such as AuthorHouse, Dog Ear Publishing, Dorrance Publishing, and Page Publishing, just to name a few. You can also find more information about problems with publishers on the Writer Beware Blog.

   • Smashwords and Draft2Digital

     Once you have uploaded your manuscript, cover, and entered...

   • Safe Means to Send Your Manuscript

     Manuscript theft is a danger. Many authors have fallen prey...

   • Check The Reputation of a Book Publisher

     However, with thousands of reviews by authors, it’s a handy...

   • Become a Published Author

     It’s easy to publish your work online, but attracting...

   • Assisted Self-publishing

     It is usually a one-time fee service. The author pays a...

   • Be Very Wary

     It’s similar when you choose to self-publish....

   • Book Contract

     The RWA has banned Ellora’s Cave from conferences and...

   • Vanity Presses

     This scam industry (publishing) has been growing for at...

2. writerbeware.blog › 2020/08/13 › a-new-beware-scammers-impersonating-reputableA New “Beware”: Scammers Impersonating Reputable Literary Agents

   writerbeware.blog › 2020/08/13 › a-new-beware-scammers-impersonating-reputable

   13 sie 2020 · Astute Literary is part of a complex of scams that does business under several different names, and is very active in impersonating production companies and publishers–I’ve gotten many reports and complaints.

3. authorsguild.org › resource › publishing-scam-alertsPublishing Scam Alerts - The Authors Guild

   authorsguild.org › resource › publishing-scam-alerts

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   15 paź 2024 · Red flags include unsolicited contact, promises of unrealistic sums, pressure to respond quickly, and refusal to communicate by phone. The scammers use real agent names and agency details to appear legitimate. Authors should exercise caution with any unsolicited contacts from literary agents and agencies.

4. blog.reedsy.com › scams-and-publishing-companies-to-avoidBook Publishers to Avoid: How to Dodge Shady Author Scams -...

   blog.reedsy.com › scams-and-publishing-companies-to-avoid

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   21 sie 2019 · This guide exposes some of the most common scams and shows you how to identify which publishing companies to avoid.

5. annerallen.com › 2021 › 01Publishing Scammers to Watch Out for in the New Year - Anne R....

   annerallen.com › 2021 › 01

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   10 sty 2021 · The old-school scammers set up “agencies” that either charged reading fees and “copying and postage” fees, or they had cozy relationships with “editing” companies and demanded the author pay a hefty fee for a bad edit. The contemporary scammers are much bolder.

6. writerbeware.blog › 2023/12/15 › how-to-spot-a-fake-literary-agencyHow to Spot a Fake Literary Agency - Writer Beware

   writerbeware.blog › 2023/12/15 › how-to-spot-a-fake-literary-agency

   15 gru 2023 · Many fake literary agency solicitations are relatively easy to recognize because of how flagrantly bogus they are–demanding upfront fees of various types, selling junky PR services, shilling re-publication packages, and often laced with bad grammar (most solicitation scams come from overseas)–none of which is typical of real, reputable ...

7. annerallen.com › 2021 › 05Friends Don’t Let Friends Fall for Publishing Scams: Look for...

   annerallen.com › 2021 › 05

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   16 maj 2021 · No? You’re probably in publishing scam territory. A legit company will have links from other companies. And there will be links from the blogs, websites and social media of successfully published authors with good sales and reviews. “But they’re a brand new company” your writer friend says. “They just started up two months ago.