Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit
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Recommended Book Translators for the
Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit™

Getting your book translated by a professional book translator is critical to its ultimate international appeal.

As much as you hate to read mistakes in books in your own native language, the same holds true for the international community.



Common Book Translation Questions / Considerations


  • Which languages should I be concerned about translating my book into?

  • Does every book need to be translated?

  • What about copyrights? Do they translate to these other countries where I'll be releasing my books?

  • Who can help me with foreign rights?

  • Is this cost-effective for most authors?

  • How can I make sure that my book will have all the language nuances it needs to have to sound authentic?



We are sure you'll have many more relevant questions for the book translations of the Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit.

If you have a question you would like an book translator to answer, please go to the 'Contact us' page and send it in. We will do our best to get it answered for you.

These book translation products have shown high quality and are endorsed by the Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit™




If you are a book translator that serves the Rocky Mountain region and you would like to get involved with the Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit™ please fill out the following form:






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RMWS featured book:
Angel on Board
A fun fiction romp through Heaven...
from an angel's perspective
by EJ Thornton

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Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit™!

If you like these free writing tips,
share them with a friend! Collect all 50
- this is just the beginning of the great free information
you will benefit from at the Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit™...




Writer's Summit Tip #24:


NEVER ASK WHY...

your book was rejected for publication. The publisher won't tell you and it will drive you crazy if you try and second guess the reason.

Just know that a publisher will only accept a book for publication if it is EXACTLY the right fit for them at EXACTLY the right time. Everything else gets rejected.

Don't take it personally, it has nothing to do with you. It has to do with their bottom line.

One story, from an editor who felt bad about rejecting manuscripts without explaining goes like this:
"I was a young editor and I asked if I could write a note on the rejection slip so the author wouldn't feel bad about the reason I had to reject their manuscript. My boss said not to, but I did anyway. What I got back surprised me. Instead of making the authors feel better, sometimes I enraged them and they wrote back to me to tell me I was stupid not to see the merit of their work. Othertimes, they wrote back pleading with me to change my mind. In all cases, I opened up a conversation that was going to go nowhere. It always ended badly. I stopped writing to authors after the first few times. I wish authors could understand, it never was about them or the merits of their work, it only had to do with our current agenda.
The Rocky Mountain Writer's Summit ™ is brought to you by:
Books To Believe In™

© Copyright 2009,
Unless otherwise credited, all opinions expressed belong to EJ Thornton and John Craig,
owners of Books To Believe In publishing company.

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