Lack of time is a key reason to hire a book writer.

Books take time to research. Books take time to organize. Books take time to write. Most people lead busy lives and can’t find the time to write their books. They hire a book writer to make better use of their time and get their book written, even when they can’t find the time in their schedules.

Entrepreneurs, such as real estate agents and small business owners, find that hiring a writer is particularly helpful for them. Entrepreneur should write a book

The amount of work that goes into writing a book is not always obvious. But if you’ve tried to write a book, you might already have a taste of how much work involved. That’s what we’re here for. We can shorten the time-to-publish, both because we can write books more efficiently and because we won’t have other, more urgent priorities to focus on.

Here is what some authors have told us about hiring a book writer to save time:

• “I don’t have time for writing.”
• “I’d like to share my story. However, I don’t have the time, knowledge, or inclination to write a book.”
• “I can’t find the time to start my book. I need help.”
• “I have very serious ideas for the overall arch but i just don’t have the time since I’m working, in college, and interning.”

Authors hire a book writing service to get started.

The time it takes to write the manuscript is just one aspect. Sometimes, just finding the time to get started is an author’s biggest challenge. This is especially true for busy entrepreneurs and executives. With so many priorities, one’s book often suffers from “to-do list creep”, continually being pushed further down the to-do list. Let’s face it, when will you ever find a big enough block of time, spanning dozens of weeks, to write your book? At some point, you need to say:

“I have to find a writer to get started working on my book.”

That’s where we come in. We remove the writing from your to-do list and put it on out getting-it-done list. You will still have to answer questions along the way and provide feedback as we write. But that will come in smaller increments, and we’ll be there to prompt you as we write.

Here is how some authors have told us they need to hire a book writer to get started:

• “I have organized 280 pages of writing and research. I need it reorganized into a book.
• “We’ve been discussing having his stories compiled in some fashion but not certain how to string them together for a captivating book.”
• “I wanna write a psycho thriller . Though I have basic story in mind but I don’t know how to convert it into a book.”

People find book ghostwriters for their expertise.

Many of our clients write letters and memos and are skilled at interpersonal communications. But your book is no memo. The skills to write a book well are completely different.

Whether you are writing fiction or non-fiction, how-to or a memoir, or just the story of your life, a professional book writer can create a manuscript that takes the readers along the voyage you intend for them.

We’ll assign the right ghostwriter to your project. That’s the added value of a book writing service. Some writers work well with fiction; some don’t. Even among fiction writers, some can write any genre, while others might be specialists in thrillers, romance, sci fi, fantasy, young adult, etc.

Some writers work well with finance and business topics; some don’t. Some work well with health and well-being topics; others don’t. You’ll get the writer that best matches your needs.

Some authors have told us they need to hire a professional book writer because they lack the skill and expertise:

• “I would need my Ghostwriter partner to assist with everything, but I will allow them to lead the project. Their advice is most important to me.”
• “I want it to sound a bit more professional than how I did it.”
• “However, 1) I’m not a writer and 2) English is not my first language although I tried to write in English. So I need a ghost writer to take over, edit the stuff I’ve done, add the “meat” and finish this up for me.”
• “I have a technical background and literature is not my forte.”
• “I have complete the manuscript but I would like a writer to strengthen the flow, wording, context or anywhere that needs improvement.”

When you hire one of our writers for a book, your manuscript is in good hands. Your chance of getting on the bestseller list just increased.

How to find book writers for hire

We’ve got your back! We’ve picked the best book writers who deliver excellent manuscripts according to your perspective and instructions, while treating you like royalty. Those are our top two assets, and that’s what you get with our book writing services that you won’t find at every ghostwriting agency. For a free quote to ghostwrite your book, tap or click the red button to the right.

• Who hires a writer for their book?

Authors come to us with a variety of projects, mostly to find a writer for a book, such as:

• to find the best book writer for hire to write a science fiction novel or fantasy novel
• to find a top ghostwriter to write a reputation or branding book
• to find a book writer for their romance novel
• to find a book writing service for a historical fiction book
• to find a book writer for their mystery novel or crime story
• to find the best writer for hire to tell their story in a memoir or biography (often an autobiography)
• to find a ghostwriter for their self-help book or their how-to book
• to find a top book writer for hire for an adventure novel
• to find an professional ghostwriter for their children’s book

Define the prime audience for your book.

Every book is written for a very specific audience. You might be tempted to say “everyone”. While it’s fine to hope that everybody will read your book, writing to everybody is like writing to nobody. It’s like standing in the subway and talking. Unless you are addressing someone in particular, nobody will respond. They’ll just think you’re some crazy person speaking to yourself.

Ideally, you can give your audience a complete persona – name, age, gender, career, etc. This is important when you write your book yourself. When hiring a ghostwriter, the persona becomes even more important as a means of communicating your audience to the ghostwriter. You might be able to picture your reader in your mind, but you have to communicate that picture to the writer.

Define the goals of your book.

What do you want your readers to get out of your book? You should be able to articulate this in a single sentence. Then you might want to add a couple more sentences to explain in a little more detail.

The same process applies to each chapter or section of the book. In a how-to or self-help book, each chapter should have a lesson or a take-away, some key point that you want readers to learn. Usually these are practical steps to achieving some result.

In fiction and biography, the take-aways might come in groups of chapters. They are more likely emotions. For example, in the first chapters of most books, the goal is to develop an understanding of and an affinity with the protagonist. The roller coaster of emotions will be different in a romance than in a fantasy, and different still in an action adventure, in a mystery or in a thriller.

Place each item in a timeline.

If your material is well-organized, your ghostwriter will do a better job of making your message coherent. For most books, you should create a timeline of all key points. Even if your story is not written chronologically, the timeline ensures that the writer understands the cause, effect and coincidence of each event.

Include any historical events that might have a bearing on the story. If a country where a story takes place goes to war, that will color the mood and the conversations of the characters, even if the war does not touch them directly.

The more detailed your timeline, the better. The timeline will help your writer follow the path of your story and catch all the details. Most importantly, the writer won’t be confused. Keep in mind that if the writer lacks clarity on any point, the reader will most likely also be confused.

When sending documents, such as chapter notes or character descriptions, send each one separately in a separate email with a clear subject line with the title of the document. The timeline should, whenever possible, include the titles of those documents.

Provide timely feedback on each chapter.

This is how we work: when a chapter is drafted, your ghostwriter will send you what she has written. Regardless of how you’ve arranged to work with your writer, your timely feedback will ensure a smooth writing process from chapter to chapter.

If you decide to stop work on your manuscript until the ghostwriter receives your feedback, timeliness is especially important. You don’t want too much interruption in the writing process.

If you decided that work on your manuscript should continue while you review each chapter, feedback should still be timely. If the writer has to backtrack or search for where she left off, then try to get back in your characters’ frames of mind, still recalling all that was previously written, things can go missing.

If you decide you want changes to a chapter, those edits might affect the next chapter already being written. If the ghostwriter is fast and you delay, the drafts could get several chapters ahead of your review. If at that point you ask for revisions it would mean a lot of extra work for the writer. It would also put at risk the smooth flow of the manuscript, much like a road that gets patched too many times instead of having a single coat of fresh asphalt.

Whatever your arrangement, your timely feedback will be to your advantage. Your manuscript will flow better if the writing process flows better.

Give comments in “track changes”.

Editors provide comments in track changes in Microsoft Word for several reasons:

• It makes it easy to find even an added space or comma or period.
• The writer can hop from one edit to the next without searching.
• It is 100% crystal clear what changes are being requested.
• It is equally clear that a comment is related to a specific section of text.

Use track changes when sending feedback or comments to your ghostwriter.

If you want major changes, such as switching the point of view or changing the tone, those will need a fuller explanation. Sometimes a separate email for each such issue can be helpful. Or even a voice conversation. Hopefully by the second chapter, such macro issues have all been ironed out.

Questions of libel

Your ghostwriter is a writer, not legal counsel. For all legal questions, including libel, consult an accredited attorney.

Will this be “true crime” or a factual account, with the real names and places for all the world to see? Or will it be a “fiction based on a true story”, real, sort of? Or it will be a true story with names, places and identifying features changed to protect the innocent (and the nervous)?

Your writer implements your decisions. Whether you want to name names or keep places and events anonymous, your writer will take care of that for you. You just have to make sure the writer knows you wishes before starting.

How to find a book writer for hire

Get a free quote on ghostwriting your book, fiction or non-fiction. If you are asking, “Where can I find a writer to write my book for me”, try our book writing services. To find a writer for your book, tap or click the red button to the right.