REACHING

READERS Give a live

reading of our
work.
Publish our work.
Create a portfolio
of our work. 

PUBLIC READINGS
Reading alous before an audience is a good help.
When reading in public, we can notice possible
mistakes.
Going to public readings is a good way to learn.
Our reading should last less than an hour to
keep the audience paying attention.
Class reading might help too.
There are many techinques to gain confidence
when reading, for example; reading in front of a
mirror, to a friend or quoting another author.

LITERARY MAGAZINES
Magazines look for new writers.
Reading through those magazines give us an
idea of what the readers like.
Online resources: are a good alternative to read
other's work and even publish our own.
Research a wide range of publications: each
writers has their own impact.
Submit our work: we should have as many
people as possible to read our work before
submitting.
- Decide where to send our work: we have to
know the kind of content our work has.
- How to send our work out: first, we need to find
the submission guidelines.
Embrace rejection: rejection is inevitable. Not all
editors need to adore our work, just one does.

CHAPBOOKS AND PORTFOLIOS

Having a portfolio helps us to evaluate our
progress.
A portfolio is a sampling of our best work.
Chapbooks are small book photocopied and
sold or given away.
A chapbook made into high-quality,
professionally printed is called an artist's book.
Chapbooks may include illustrations.
They help to keep high standards for revision
and editing.
Taking notes when we review our work is
important to improve.
We need an artist's statement.
It is important to learn something from the
revisions we make.