Substack Spills

The seasons are shifting. The days are stretching out, with more and more hours of daylight. The temps are rising and the pools are being put to use. What’s more, is that my latest newsletter on Substack came out this month, and with it, some serious spillage and early access reveals.

I made the executive decision to move my newsletter over to Substack. It’s a little easier on me, and frees me up to do more with the blogs on the website, without having to bear the weight of carrying all my latest news, insight, or informational drops. It also frees me up to blog at a pace that works best for me. My hope is that these can be more digestible write ups, that are hopefully still valuable or entertaining, without requiring too much of me, or you (reading this).

Want early access to all the upcoming information, or just more insight into what I’m cooking up? You’ll want to subscribe to my newsletter. I’ve linked it here for you to make it more convenient. Check out the latest drop!

https://open.substack.com/pub/drehillart/p/the-cost-of-bookish-business?r=2xyw42&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false

On my latest newsletter I talked about some of the costs associated with being a self-published author. While it wasn’t an all-inclusive list, it did cover a lot of the most prominent financial responsibilities including: editing, formatting, book/character/cover art, proof copies, and more.

I also might have teased the cover for the re-release of Melanin. If you follow me on social media, you may have seen the cover already. However, my newsletter subscribers were the very first to lay eyes upon it. Perks like that will only continue to persist, so I highly recommend joining the party on Substack if that’s of interest to you. On top of that, the email volume is low enough to keep from cluttering your inbox, so it’s a win-win all around.

I mean, next month’s newsletter might include a sneak peak or some kind of introduction to the next project that I’m planning to publish. Maybe. I’m just saying.

Thanks for sticking with me, keeping up with my pivots and adjustments, and enjoying the ride that has been my creative career thus far. I don’t take any of this for granted. So grateful you’re here. Much more to come, talk soon.