Meh. I’ll make my arty farty what I want over the correct consumable piece every time. I know the option is out there to do the business-first model in writing but I find “I’m a space marine, and a damn good one too” to be just as boring as “strong female lead slay!!!”https://twitter.com/TheBrometheus/status/1153298389049544704 …
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Replying to @jondelarroz
I’d submit that following an oversaturated market is not true good business in the future-minded sense.
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Replying to @TheBrometheus
To maximize amazon returns doing what is expected is the way to win big and max $ whether it’s romance, space marine, lit rpg, harem or whatnot.
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Replying to @jondelarroz
But is that good business? Some may say yes. I disagree. Goldrush mentality makes a few wealthy until the veins get tapped out. Redefining adjacent genres for burnt out readers may be a better option so you’re the first into the new rush.
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Replying to @TheBrometheus @jondelarroz
As I’ll point out your new space marine series with a genre twist into an adjacent field. ;)
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Replying to @TheBrometheus
I think it is good business. It is slightly staying ahead of said curve but being on the curve is where the dollars are. Making my steampunk books is not on that curve for example, nor is my arty sword & sorcery concept.
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