BROADCASTS.com

b'Pitching your work... authors often have difficulty with it. Even authors who have no trouble spinning a fantastic story may find themselves at a loss telling people ABOUT that story in a way that makes it compelling.
\\n
\\nWe cover three kinds of pitches -- the one-liner or "elevator pitch," the three- or four-paragraph explanation, and the in-depth synopsis. We also talk about the sorts of situations in which you\'re going to need these.
\\n
\\nFew skills are as important to new authors, and few weaknesses can be as career-limiting.
\\n
\\nAudiobook Pick-of-the-Week: The Dispossessed, by Ursula K. Le Guin, narrated by Don Leslie
\\n
\\nWriting Prompt: Take three of your favorite books and write one of each kind of pitch for each of those books. Now convince a friend of yours to read one of those books using one of those pitches.
\\n
\\nThis episode of Writing Excuses has been brought to you by Audible.
\\nVisit http://AudiblePodcast.com/excuse for a free trial membership*.
\\n*Note: From the Audible website, here are the terms of the free membership. Read the fine print, please!
\\n
\\nAudible\\xae Free Trial Details
\\nGet your first 14 days of the AudibleListener\\xae Gold membership plan free, which includes one audiobook credit. After your 14 day trial, your membership will renew each month for just $14.95 per month so you can continue to receive one audiobook credit per month plus members-only discounts on all audio purchases. A very small number of titles are more than one credit. Cancel your membership before your free trial period is up and you will not be charged. Thereafter, cancel anytime, effective the next billing cycle. Any unused audiobook credits will be lost at cancellation.\\n\\nOur Sponsors:\\n* Check out Factor 75 and use our code wx50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/ \\n\\nSupport this podcast at \\u2014 https://redcircle.com/writing-excuses2130/exclusive-content\\n\\nAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands'