At Amazon KDP, you should go to the bookshelf page: https://kdp.amazon.com/bookshelf. You have to fill out information about the book, such as the following: The book's language. Book title. Remember to include the words "Translated," "Illustrated," or "Annotated" to the book's title. The tag you use will depend on the original content you provided. For example, if you provide detailed biographical essays or a study guide, then you would use "Annotated." Author's name. Remember to include the name of the person who authored the public domain work. Contributors. For example, you can select "Translator" and then include your name. Description. You get 4000 characters to describe the book. Remember to include information about what you added to the book. For example, "New illustrations." Public domain work. Keywords. You can select up to seven keywords. These keywords help customers find your book. If you are publishing Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, don't pick generic keywords like "gothic." Instead, be creative. The category, such as "Fiction," "Non-Fiction," etc. The age and grade range of your reader. You're now ready to upload your Word document (or other file) and your cover image. If you need to use Cover Creator to make a cover, then you can do so now. You should also preview your book by using the Online Previewer. Read through the entire eBook looking for errors. KDP will also identify typos. Review these carefully because the program sometimes identifies words that are spelled correctly. Common errors include using "Tab" to indent and not inserting pictures properly. If you find something wrong with the formatting, then go back through your Word document and make corrections before uploading the corrected document again. Amazon KDP sets a minimum price of $0.99. To get a 70% royalty, you must price your book between $2.99 and $9.99. If you price below or above those amounts, then you get a 35% royalty. Generally, public domain work is only eligible for the 35% royalty. To be eligible for the 70% royalty, you must publish an original translation or add substantial original content to your public domain title. KDP does not define "substantial," which will probably be decided on a case-by-case basis. You also must price competitively. Look what other versions of the book are selling for on each vendor's website. You can price a little higher if you are providing substantial extra value. However, you generally don't want to be too high. . If you provide a study guide or academic essays to a public domain title, then be sure to register the copyright in your material. You can't copyright the public domain material, but you should protect your own original contributions. You don't have to register in order to have a copyright in your material. However, you must register before you can bring a lawsuit in the U.S. for copyright infringement.

Summary: Create the book details. Upload files. Select a price. Register the copyright in your original contribution

Although pure mango jam is delicious, it's also fun to add another fruit to the jam. Use half of the mango called for in the recipe and replace the other half with peeled peaches, nectarines, or stone fruit. Mango also pairs well with any of these fruits: Strawberries Papaya Pineapple Raspberries Plums If you don't want to use white sugar, add as much of your favorite sweetener as you like. Try honey, agave, or a low-calorie sweetener. Keep in mind that since sugar acts as a preservative and you're leaving it out, you'll need to refrigerate the mango jam and use it sooner. Store jars of the mango jam in the fridge for up to 3 weeks. Customize your mango jam by stirring in dried spice halfway through the cooking time. You can use a single spice or a combination that equals 1 teaspoon (2 g). Consider using any of these spices or seasonings: Cardamom Cinnamon Ginger Nutmeg Vanilla paste If you want the natural sweetness of the mango to really come out, don't add any sugar, honey, or sweetener. Cook the mango with 12 cup (120ml) of water over medium heat until the mango breaks down and thickens. If you'd like smoother spread, push the mango spread through a fine-mesh strainer set over a bowl. Because there's no added sweetener to the spread, store it in the refrigerator and use it within 2 weeks.

Summary: Swap half of the mango for peaches or nectarines. Substitute honey or alternative sweetener for the granulated sugar. Add 1 teaspoon (2 g) of your favorite ground spice for a unique flavor. Leave out the sugar and pectin to make a loose mango spread.

The thought of going up to your crush to say hello might be making you nervous. To help yourself find the courage to go up to them, remind yourself that your crush is a person just like you are, and talking to them shouldn't be any different than talking to anyone else. Put on a smile, take a deep breath, and focus on showing confidence. Count to three if you notice yourself hesitating to talk to your crush. Once you get to three, go right up to them! If you see your crush while you're walking somewhere and don't have time for a real conversation, say hello and then their name so they know you're talking to them. Smile as you say hello and try to make eye contact, showing that you're friendly and would like to talk some other time. For example, if you see your crush as you're walking to your seat, say, "Hey, Adam!" with a smile and keep walking. Speak loudly and clear enough so that your crush hears you. Not only does making eye contact make you look more confident, but it also helps spark a connection between the two of you. Going up to your crush to say hello can be nerve-racking, but if you see a moment when they're waiting outside of class or chatting with 1 or 2 people, go up to them! There's no need to overthink the timing, and being proactive about it will make you feel more confident and in control. Avoid going up to them if they're talking on the phone. If you don't mind talking to them when they're with their friends, great! Otherwise, wait for them to be alone, like when they're at their locker or waiting for a class to start. This puts less pressure on you and makes the conversation flow more naturally. If you just want to say a quick, "Hi, how are you?" instead of a longer conversation, it's okay to talk to them when they're around others. You might say something like, "Hi Jack, I wanted to ask you how your soccer game went last weekend! Did you guys win?" If the conversation goes well or you just want to continue talking to them, ask for their phone number if you don't already have it. You could also add them on social media like Instagram or Snapchat to talk to them there too. After talking about interesting books, you might say, "What's your phone number? I'll text you the names of a few other books I think you might like."
Summary: Gather the courage to talk to your crush by giving yourself a pep talk. Give a quick hello when you pass them in the hallways. Go up to your crush when they're free to talk to avoid interrupting them. Wait until they're alone to talk to them in more depth. Ask them for their social media handle or phone number.