New Releases
Title : History Queensland - Issue 2 - 4
Title : Icing on the Damper
Title : The Outback vs The Wild West
Title : The Wild West in Australia and America
Title : The Cattle Dog's Revenge
Title : Horsemen of the Outback
Title : The Murranji Track
Title : Red Dust Rising
Title : Mawsons Last Survivor The Story of Dr Alf HowardAuthor : Anna Bemrose
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Title : Whistle up a Storm.jpg)
Title : History Queensland - Issue No 1 - No 4
Title : Surveying Success
Title : You'd Better Bloody Believe itAuthor : John Gilfoyal & John Robbins
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Title : Fern Vale or the Queensland Squatter - Abridged
Title : Subs Down Under Brisbane, 1942-1945Author : David Jones & Peter Nunan
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Title : Like a Lizard Lapping Dew
Title : Essential Law for Non-Lawyers
Title : ASIO: The Enemy Within
Title : Home on the Range
Title : Shadows of War on the Brisbane Line
Title : Nasho Daze.jpg)
Title : Betrayals
Title : The Lornesleigh Legacy
Title : Halfway to Hell.jpg)
Title : Ordinary Men Extraordinary Service
Title : Tobruk's Easter Battle 1941
Title : Granville A Mother's Grief
Title : Why It's OK to talk to your Dog.jpg)
Title : Firebug
Title : The Coffeeholic and the Cafe 
Title : Diaries of a Stretcher-Bearer
Title : The Morning Side of the Hill
Title : The St Helena Story
Title : The Bird Man of Brisbane
Title : Hull River RolleyAll books should have a marketing plan if you want the book available for purchase. These are the main elements of your marketing plan:
The competition
Before you start the book, or if it’s completed, you should know what the book is competing against in the marketplace.
This will help you define what your book’s unique selling point is, who to sell the book to, what the style should be, and what topics it should cover.
For eg, if you wanted to write a book to help people plan their financial future, you should look at Noel Whittaker’s and other books to know what new things you need to do to make your book unique. Otherwise, why would people be interested?
Define your market
Who will be interested in reading it, in buying it? Think laterally and widely.
If you’re writing for older professionals, the style and tone of the book will be different from if you’re writing a funny book aimed at the youth market…or maybe you’re writing an academic style text book but you want people with lower levels of education to buy it…this will affect the language you use, the illustrations, and how you market the book.
What topics should/does it cover…?
Outline what the book should be or is about. Maybe the potential buyers are interested in a few topics but not the whole book…if the book is about how to run raise money for sporting organisations, marketing and PR people may also be interested, as would be athletes, and amateur and professional clubs.
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