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About the author and blogger ...

Anne Goodwin’s drive to understand what makes people tick led to a career in clinical psychology. That same curiosity now powers her fiction.
A prize-winning short-story writer, she has published three novels and a short story collection with small independent press, Inspired Quill. Her debut novel, Sugar and Snails, was shortlisted for the 2016 Polari First Book Prize.
Away from her desk, Anne guides book-loving walkers through the Derbyshire landscape that inspired Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre.
Subscribers to her newsletter can download a free e-book of award-winning short stories.

TELL ME MORE

Please judge my book by its cover

20/4/2015

33 Comments

 
Outside self-publishing, it’s rare for writers to have a say in the covers adorning their books. Even, I’m told, authors whose profits match the GDP of a small nation have to take what they’re given. On the one hand, it makes sense to leave it to the experts. On the other hand, I’d hate to have to tout around a book with a cover that didn't fit. (And some can be ugly – just have a browse through my reviews.) Fortunately, for my novelistic debut, I’ve landed myself a publisher who endeavours to put authors at the centre of the process.

Much as I loved the spoof cover kindly created for me by writer and traveller, Lori Schafer showing a couple of snails making their way across a landscape of granulated sugar, I’ve been itching to share the real thing. I hope you can see why. My thanks to Vince Haig for creating such a beautiful package for my words.
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After lots of back and forth, including a panic from me when I realised I’d totally misrepresented it, we’ve also finalised the blurb:
The past lingers on, etched beneath our skin ...

At fifteen, Diana Dodsworth took the opportunity to radically alter the trajectory of her life, and escape the constraints of her small-town existence. Thirty years on, she can’t help scratching at her teenage decision like a scabbed wound.

To safeguard her secret, she’s kept other people at a distance ... until Simon Jenkins sweeps in on a cloud of promise and possibility. But his work is taking him to Cairo, and he expects Di to fly out for a visit. She daren’t return to the city that changed her life; nor can she tell Simon the reason why.

Sugar and Snails takes the reader on a poignant journey from Diana’s misfit childhood, through tortured adolescence to a triumphant mid-life coming-of-age that challenges preconceptions about bridging the gap between who we are and who we feel we ought to be. 

Now with three months to publication, Sugar and Snails is starting to look and feel like a proper book. I’m delighted that the three rounds of publisher edits have slimmed it down by about 10,000 words. Since then, it’s been proofread and formatted and ARCs are currently being readied to send out to potential endorsers, while I flip between excitement and terror.

So now – barring the odd middle-of-the-night revelation that I’ve jumbled my characters’ kitchens or muddled the timeline – it’s goodbye to the writing and hello to the promotion, of which the cover reveal is just the start. So this post from Antonia Honeywell, author of The Ship is timely, with sound advice summed up so beautifully in this line:

Debut authors need the arrogance to put themselves out there, and the humility to recognize they’re just one small sequin in the glorious, shifting palimpsest of the book industry.

In my arrogance, I’ve booked the venues for two launch events; all I have to do is send out the invites and make the cakes (or, more likely, buy them from the supermarket along with the wine). In odd moments, I’ve even allowed myself to believe the lovely words the publisher has put together for the media pack (if you’re interested, you can download a copy from my media page); while, in my humility, I do recognise that cobbling together phrases like “Heart-felt, Lucid and Entertaining” and “told by a supremely talented wordsmith” are merely evidence of them doing their job.

Regarding the online promotion, I’m also putting together a list of potential blog posts I could offer as part of a promotional tour, so if you are interested in hosting any of the following, or anything else that might fit the title, do let me know:

Challenges in writing a novel with a secret at the heart

Silencing the voices of the parents: moving from three points of view to one

Writing about self-harm

Transgenerational trauma

On setting part of my novel in Cairo

Writing, walking and being afraid of cows

On gender: Male/female/neither/both?

The legacy of a Catholic childhood

The psychology of shame

The shadow of death

Parents and nonparents: separate species?

Later life coming-of-age

Novels set at Newcastle University

When it’s hard to come up with stories about one’s childhood


When the protagonist is driven more by fear than desire

Later life coming-of-age


The surprising difficulty of defining what your novel’s about

Does your novel require sex and romance?

Scientific research as a topic for fiction

Gender crossing in literary fiction

Why I’m thanking my therapist

The psychology and fiction of decision-making

How is writing like gardening?

Psychoanalytic theory and writers block

Publishing with a small press

I’ll be sharing more about the process as time gallops on. Your support, advice and feedback of any kind will be most appreciated along the way.

Thanks for reading. I'd love to know what you think. If you've enjoyed this post, you might like to sign up via the sidebar for regular email updates and/or my quarterly Newsletter.
33 Comments
Heather Burnside link
20/4/2015 06:11:19 am

Congratulations on having come this far Anne. I love the cover - it's very attention grabbing and thought provoking. I also like your blurb, which tells the readers just enough to entice them. Good luck with your launch. :)

Reply
Annecdotist
20/4/2015 11:08:16 am

Thank you, Heather, I'm glad you find it appealing. Appreciate your support.

Reply
Charli Mills
20/4/2015 07:11:44 am

Uncork the wine and bake (buy) the cake because you are on your way, author, Anne Goodwin! A hearty congratulations to you! While you might think the publishers are merely doing their job with cobbling phrases for your media packet, those are phrases I recognize from following your writing here and in the various places where your fiction has been published. The cover is smart, attractive and emotive. I've judged you a talented writer before the cover, so I expect wondrous things from your launch!

Carrot Ranch would be honored to host a blog post of your choosing! Fabulous, cover, Anne! I'm so excited for you!

Reply
Annecdotist
20/4/2015 11:10:25 am

Thanks for believing in me, Charli, and hope I don't disappoint. Of course I'd love to do a post over at Carrot Ranch – will email at some point with my thoughts.

Reply
Charli Mills
20/4/2015 01:56:49 pm

I look forward to post options with you! :-) And, I doubt your debut will disappoint!

Kimmie link
20/4/2015 07:27:30 am

I love the cover Anne, it's vibrant, arty, and eye catching.

Congratulations my dear *pours the wine* :) x

Reply
Annecdotist
20/4/2015 11:11:29 am

Thanks for taking a virtual glass of wine with me, Kimmie, and so glad you like the cover.

Reply
Lori Schafer link
20/4/2015 01:35:32 pm

It's funny; the cover actually reminds me quite a bit of Geoff Le Pard's God Bothering cover. I wonder if this is a new trend in cover design? Anyway, I like the image - the colors are particularly striking - but I do question whether it's going to work well for the eBook cover because the complexity of the image will largely vanish in thumbnail size. I also fear that the edges of the woman's face will get lost against the white background once it's shrunk down, which could be a factor if most of your sales are going to be online. Something to consider before it's finalized.

It sounds as though you're pretty well-prepared for a marketing blitz (two book launch parties? Bully for you!) and I would be happy to host a guest post for you which I will do my utmost to promote through Twitter, etc. Most of my non-Carrot Ranch readers are interested in memoir or the publishing process, so something in those areas would probably work best on my blog. You can let me know what you'd like to do. Good luck, Anne - we're all pulling for you! :)

Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 05:26:30 am

Thank you, Lori. I also see similarities with Geoff's cover, and did take on board the points you made there, so appreciate what you say about the e-book and online sales. I suppose that's why the wealthier publishers go for different covers for print and e-book; not possible for us at this stage. We did have the option of a more sharply defined face, but I'm afraid I didn't like it as much as this version. (Might be the downside of letting the author have a big say in what goes.)
Two launch parties does sound greedy but, in my defence, the first is at the Writer's Centre in the nearest city to my home, the second is in the city where my novel is largely set, and I used to live. I might have had three if were feasible to have another Cairo!
Would love a post on your blog, will have a think around the memories that have gone into the writing of this novel. Thanks so much for the offer.

Reply
sarah link
20/4/2015 03:24:57 pm

Yay! Cake and wine! Happy book reveal, Anne. This is exciting. I've seen many authors talk about how they can't wait to see their book cover--and some who hated it. It's so nice you were able to be involved. I think the cover is beautiful (and certainly clears up any issues you mentioned in a long ago post about the title). Congratulations!

P.S. Had to look up "palimpsest". O_o

Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 05:40:08 am

Thanks, Sarah. I don't much like surprises so being able to feedback on this design as it progressed was helpful. That said, the first draft WAS a surprise – and a very good one! Although the image wasn't quite right, it was beautiful right from the start, which I found really moving.
Yeah, I have mixed feelings about the word palimpsest being used in the modern context, not least its so hard to pronounce!

Reply
geoff link
20/4/2015 04:26:10 pm

WooHoo. This is as exciting as when you told us in the British library. Accepting Lori knows about the techie problems I think the cover is great (because I understand the story). The blurb too is a real tease.
And as with Charli and Lori I would be honoured/chuffed to host a guest blog. Any would do. Like the idea of Writing, walking and being afraid of cows (if that suits you) and wondering why When the protagonist is driven more by fear than desire appears twice!
And of course I want to come to a launch if I possibly can... Lay on extra cake; you can sip the wine...


Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 05:44:36 am

Thanks for picking up that duplication, Geoff – not sure how that happened but fixed it now.
I do hope you CAN come to one of the launches Would be lovely to have you there as one of the few who've been with this novel from pretty near the start.
Thanks too for the offer of a guest post – I think the walking one would work quite well on your blog given your themes AND because you've actually been on a walk in my patch – don't think there were any scary cows that day.

Reply
Safia link
20/4/2015 10:27:48 pm

Here I am, hoping to get to the end of the comment without any mishaps. As I said on Twitter, Anne - the cover looks great. Didn't I read somewhere during the 'books are my bag' thingy that orange was now a very hip colour to use on a book cover. It fits with your story so well though - the hot sands of the desert etc ... So, please put me down for the Newcastle launch as I'll be in Ireland then and can hop over very easily from Belfast City Airport (better check those flights). Cake - I'm easy, not keen on marzipan and of course juice instead of wine. As for the blog hopping - yes please. Can I have the one about Cairo or the writing about your childhood as my first preferences. An exciting time for you. Many, many congratulations and enjoy every minute of it.

Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 06:54:03 am

Thanks, Safia. I've so appreciated your support with this ever since your appraisal on youwriteon. Just looking at my Books Are My Bag bag – their logo is very orange indeed.
Very excited that you can come to the launch – you make it sound so easy hopping on a plane from Belfast, though perhaps that's nothing after you've travelled right across from the UAE.
Thanks also for the invitation to your blog – will put you down provisionally as Cairo or childhood stories, I'd see attachment issues is coming into the latter which might interest you.

Reply
Carlie link
21/4/2015 12:04:16 am

It's a beautiful cover! When can we pre-order?

Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 06:57:08 am

Thank you, Carlie. We're hoping it will be available for preorder from the beginning of July. Lovely to have your support.

Reply
Gargi link
21/4/2015 02:19:26 am

Congratulations, Anne! It’s a great cover! The colours and the image make for a memorable visual.

I would love you to post on my blog. As I’m mostly focused on writing, how about the topic ‘Scientific research as a topic for fiction’? This has been on my mind recently, so its quite apt!

Reply
Annecdotist
21/4/2015 07:09:09 am

Thanks so much, Gargi, for both feedback and the hosting offer. I'd love to post that piece on your blog, with your background that would be the ideal place.

Reply
Gargi link
22/4/2015 02:08:16 am

Excellent! We can schedule it for May or closer to the launch date. Do drop me an email so we can work out the details!

Annecdotist
22/4/2015 02:43:34 am

Thanks, Gargi, I'll email you. May would be a bit too soon for the promotion, but I think any time after 1 July would work. I'll check that bit out with the publisher though first.

Bec
21/4/2015 04:13:40 pm

Congratulations Anne! It's so exciting to be able to see you go through the wonderful process of publication. The cover is, as you say, beautiful. All my love, best wishes, and belief in your writing during your "new chapter" of promo. Good luck! It sounds like you don't need it :)

Reply
Annecdotist
22/4/2015 02:46:01 am

Thanks so much for your good wishes, Bec. It's lovely to have you on board. I think we all need to bit of luck but, failing that, had work and persistence pays off!

Reply
Paula link
21/4/2015 09:08:13 pm

Wow, Anne. I'm so impressed by what you know about this process, and how prepared you are with blog tour posts and the like. Did your publisher give you guidance on that, or did you figure it out by hanging with so many other authors and doing so many reviews of writers yourself?

Reply
Annecdotist
22/4/2015 02:53:57 am

Thanks, Paula. I suppose looking as if I know what I'm doing is a good start! Yes, I've been able to draw on the publisher's experience and support – one of the most useful things is a clear timeline on what they're doing behind-the-scenes as we move towards publication, but a lot this is stuff I've absorbed from Twitter and blogs, as well as the debut novelist Q&A's I've done, from others who are a bit further ahead.
I'm also making connections with local writers who can also offer advice – really helpful about library tours etc.
Although I am sometimes a bit shy about putting myself forward, I've worked so long and hard writing this novel I want to do everything I can to give it its best chance. If things don't work out, at least I'll have learnt from the experience.
I imagine you weren't expecting such a long response – this is probably me getting my thoughts together for the beginnings of another blog post.

Reply
Ellen Hawley link
22/4/2015 03:35:45 am

Yeah, covers. On way toward the publication of my second novel, the publisher sent me a cover I hated, ut I was prepared to accept it on the grounds that writers never get a say and have to accept what comes. Also because I know how much work goes into even the worst graphic, and since this was the work of another creative person I didn't like the idea of trashing it. My agent suggested I pitch a fit. Well, okay, that's not how she said it, but she did suggest I let them know, in no uncertain terms, how I felt. And when I did they backed off.

Amazing. The final cover was just fine.

Reply
Annecdotist
22/4/2015 04:36:01 am

Thanks for sharing, Ellen, I can really appreciate the reluctance to reject someone else's creative work. But it seems to me that it's the words people are buying and, even if you don't fall in love with your cover, it has to be okay. Glad you got there in the end – hope others will be inspired by your experience.

Reply
Norah Colvin link
23/4/2015 03:09:56 am

Hi Anne, Finally made it to the party. Wish I could be with you for at least one of the launch parties. Will be with you in spirit - make mine a Sav Blanc rather. As Geoff said we were all so excited when you gave us the exciting news that day in London, pre-official-announcement on your blog!
The cover is superb. I see similarities in the plot with how I see Marnie's story developing, so will be even more interested to read it now!
I would love to assist, if I can, in you're promotion with a guest post. Something to do with childhood, parenting, or later in life coming of age may work well with my blog. I'm sure you will think of something considering the wonderful discussions we have had.
Congratulations! I am very excited for you!

Reply
Annecdotist
23/4/2015 04:52:19 am

Welcome to the party, Norah. The one advantage for your presence being virtual is that you can choose your own tipple and don't have to put up with whatever plonk I end up providing.
Thanks for the offer as a guest post on your blog. Your point about the potential similarities with Marnie's story gives me ideas about perhaps linking my post a bit more with the educational theme of your blog – if that would suit you – as there are a couple of scenes with the main character being misunderstood at school – I'm just thinking it might be a way of bridging between learning and fiction. But of course, as you repeatedly demonstrate so well on your blog, learning is a lifelong process that doesn't end when we leave school. I be giving it some thought.

Reply
Stephanie Jane link
30/4/2015 04:33:14 am

Followed your link through from Twitter and you're right, that is a gorgeous cover. I hadn't considered that authors might not have a say in how their books appear. Could be awful, but not in this case. That's definitely one to be proud of and it complements the intriguing synopsis. Looking forward to reading the finished product!

Reply
Annecdotist
30/4/2015 08:34:42 am

Thanks, Stephanie, glad to hear from someone else who likes it. My publishing experience has been great so far – I was able to feed in ideas right from the start. It's good to know that even if people don't like my novel, at least they can have something pretty to put on the bookshelf.

Reply
Claire MCALPINE link
9/5/2015 11:33:07 am

Congratulations Anne, I love the cover and the blurb, whatever it was before, as it is now is very enticing, it certainly makes me want to read it. Wow, you have really embraced the publishing project, well done on thinking ahead and planning posts, they are also very interesting and make me wonder even more about the book, double intrigue!

All the best with the wonderful journey ahead, I am sure it will be a success, because that is your intention and you've clearly worked hard to make it happen, so much more than a wish and so well deserved. Bonne Courage et Bonne Continuation :) Claire

Reply
Annecdotist
11/5/2015 07:19:11 am

Thanks for your good wishes, Claire. I'm glad it looks enticing and hadn't thought of it, but of course those blog post topics can act as additional potential hooks. Well, I'm groping in the dark on this publication journey, but seeing from other people's blogs and Twitter I know that bringing a novel to people's attention requires a lot of work.
Oh, and the French salutations are also in keeping with my novel – there's a scene where child is preparing for a French test at school. Though it's a bit like noticing cars of a particular make – once you start looking they're suddenly all around you!

Reply



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    entertaining fiction about identity, mental health and social justice
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    Annecdotist is the blogging persona of Anne Goodwin: 
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