Review: Advice from a dubiious source
Rating: 1 out of 5
Date: 05 30, 2012
Of all the books I've read about writing and publishing Kindle books, this is the most disappointing.  This guy can't write worth beans!  If I ever submitted a piece of writing like this to an editor, it would come back blue.  There are typographical errors.  There are grammatical errors and just plain awkward sentences and paragraphs.  Frequently two sentences are separated by a comma.  Does this guy even know what a semicolon is?  And then commas are omitted where they are actually needed.I read this on my Kindle Touch, which I dearly love, but the author does not understand Kindle formatting.  The illustrations, charts, etc. cannot be read.  Should I trust someone's advice on making money with Kindle books if his own book, or rather pamphlet, cannot be read on my Kindle?  I think not.There is very little that is original in the content.  The "power" is presented in such a general way that it is practically useless.  But, if you can wade through the sloppy writing, the poor formatting and the sweeping generalities, you might find a useful phrase or two.  This is one time, however, that I feel I wasted my money and time.  There are a lot better guides to Kindle publishing on the market, and at a better price.My only consolation is realizing that if someone who writes like this really can make money, then certainly I can.  Can I write better than this?  Heck, yeah!