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Have you ever thought about writing a children's book? Have your kids enjoyed the stories you've made up for them? Have you ever thought of having them published?

You might think that the writing part is easy. It's all in your head, right?

But do you know the most common mistakes writers make, and how to avoid them? Do you know how to find markets, get feedback and avoid rejection?

Face it, successful children's book authors are few and far between.

Why not learn the ropes from an extraordinarily successful children's writer? Jill McDougall has written 100 books for children in the last six years.

You read that right, 100 books in six years.

Jill explains,

Don't get me wrong - I'm not talking about 100,000 word novels. I'm talking about writing that pays well but is quick to produce. The list includes easy readers for schools, chapter books, novels for tweens, articles, poems, plays, non-fiction books, local histories ... I've had all of these published and more.

Her books are sold around the world, and she's known as a writing expert. She works as a writing tutor, runs an assessment service, and wrote a regular column for the international writer's magazine Writing4Success.

Become a Children's Writer: Insider Secrets will give you a huge advantage as you navigate your way through the process of writing and publishing your books. It's jam-packed with writing tips and tricks and includes over 100 links to publishers guidelines (a resource that sells elsewhere for more than twice the cost of this ebook).

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Reviews

Marg McAlister (www.writing4success.com)
If you want to write for children, this is the "must-have" book for your professional library.

Jon Bard (write4kids.com)
Jill's a successful author who has a marvelous way of sharing her advice in a clear, straightforward manner. It's not the same old stuff, but, rather, her personal discoveries along the road to publication.

Sally Murphy (aussiereviews.com)
Jill McDougall offers practical advice on a range of topics, including getting started, finding ideas, gaining feedback and, importantly, finding markets. She also shares links to hundreds of publishers which accept unsolicited manuscripts, saving the new writer hours of browsing.