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Book Idea Generator: How to Find a Profitable Niche & Generate Non-Fiction Book Ideas

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Book Idea Generator: How to Find a Profitable Niche   Generate Non-Fiction Book Ideas

Are you struggling ato come up with ideas for your next book?
Want to know the best niches?

TURN YOUR MIND INTO AN IDEAS MACHINE AND FIND YOUR NEXT PROFITABLE NICHE!



This book will focus your mind and help generate hundreds of ideas for your next book.


Book Idea Generator will demonstrate how you can release killer ideas for your next book.

In my view, the best way to create a great PASSIVE INCOME for yourself nowadays is to create CONTENT and lots of it.
But sometimes it feels like everyone else has all the good ideas and it can seem like all the profitable niches are taken!


Complete with 3 worksheets, you're sure to find the niche that's right for you. You'll learn:

How to stir your creative juices to constantly think up new book ideas,
How to validate and evaluate your ideas for maximum profit,
How to find the most profitable niches
So let this book be your guide and your tonic for releasing those brilliant ideas that are just itching to come out.
You already have your idea - you just need to know how to release it!

ACT NOW! Click that orange BUY button at the top of this page!
Then, you can immediately start reading and benefiting from the great ideas in Book Idea Generator on your Kindle device, computer, tablet or smartphone.

53 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 18, 2016

45 people are currently reading
58 people want to read

About the author

James R. Green

123 books19 followers
James Robert Green (November 4, 1944 – June 23, 2016) was an American historian, author, and labor activist. He was Professor of History Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Boston.

Green received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1972. Green studied under the legendary historian C. Vann Woodward, and became acquainted with the leftist historians Eric Hobsbawm and Herbert Gutman. During this time he also was involved in the anti-war movement, which eventually sparked his interest in the history of radicalism in the United States.

Green's research focuses on radical political and social movements in the U.S. (including new social movements), as well as the history of labor unions in the United States. Green writes social and political history from "the bottom up." He writes from a leftist theoretical standpoint.

In 1987, in addition to continuing on the faculty at UMass-Boston, Green was named a lecturer at the Harvard Trade Union Program (now called the Labor and Worklife Program) at Harvard Law School.

In 1995, Green founded the Labor Resource Center at UMass-Boston.

In 1998, Green was named a Fulbright scholar and taught at the University of Genoa in Italy.

Green was a member of the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA). He was a vice president of LAWCHA from 2001 to 2003 and its president from 2003 to 2005.

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5 stars
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10 (28%)
3 stars
8 (22%)
2 stars
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
Profile Image for Nicole O'Connor.
Author 4 books9 followers
May 31, 2018
A brief and informative read.

To be honest, most writers must have mulled over some of these points before. Should you, as a writer, find yourself in need of inspiration--read this. The things in here will not give you instant gratification but they will help you reorganize your thoughts and experiences into the start of a new and useful direction. James also drops a few worthy hints regarding research apps and methods. I can tell by reading this that the author knows his game because it mirrors much of what I have read before from reputable sources. He leaves his readers with the most vital first prompt by challenging them to decide on a niche and then to take ACTION by crafting the first step.
Profile Image for K.J. Chapman.
Author 9 books100 followers
October 18, 2018
This book is about helping writers (of non fiction in particular) find niche markets on subjects they may have knowledge, education, or experience in. It is a strategic look at generating book ideas that should sell well.
Now, strategy is one thing, to me, passion and strong knowledge or advice is another. I find it hard go grasp the concept of writing purely for sales. Passion shines through, even in non fiction. That essence could be lost.
A lot of the information provided seems to be common sense, but there are links to helpful tools, and the author's own software.
If what you are after is a helpful guide into niche Amazon categories and keywords, then this book is for you.
1 review
June 24, 2019
Short, clear, focused.

Have been struggling to find an idea that I can activate for some bucks.. Found my "duh!" moment from his list of 100. Now I'm getting at it. Feeling good while I do the tech work to learn keywords. Cheers.
3 reviews
August 15, 2018
Very helpful

Practical and useful advise on creating your books now. Was short to the point and easy to follow. Very inspiring.
Profile Image for Thomas.
48 reviews4 followers
April 11, 2019
Very general and basic. Here is an excerpt from page 31:

“Go for a walk, a run, to the gym, meditate.
------------------------------------------
Tip: Keep a notepad with you wherever you go and also keep one by your bed; I
find many ideas come to me just as I’m waking up. And write down everything,
no matter how trivial.
------------------------------------------
I like to give myself a day or two to mull things over and wait for the magic
to happen. Whenever something pops into my head, I write it down.”

Too much of the book is filler like this.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews