Freelance writers charge too little for their work and don't  realize how much money they can make writing for business. Nothing can  beat the corporate market for writers wanting to make over needed to  start finding business marketing and communications clients who need  your expertise in organizing and writing their materials. Why waste  time with nickle and dime magazine assignments when corporate  freelancing can earn you both a living wage and give you time to write  your novel?

Writing for the corporate market: How to make big money freelancing for business

Reference

Sorenson, George

Writing, Research & Publishing Guides

Mid-List Press

Discriminating Evidence: Poems

Discriminating evidence: Poems

Logue, Mary

Settling: Poems

Literature & Fiction

MARY LOGUE

Poetry

At the Bottom of the Sky

Morrill, Donald

Farbman is a hustling New York lawyer with a shiska wife and two kids, living beyond his financial and emotional means. Dunned by his creditors and distressed by an undiagnosed malaise of the soul, Farbman embodies the conflict between our altruistic impulse to help others and our selfish desire to elbow our way to the front of the line. The novel begins on Forty-Second Street in New York City. Farbman is on his way to an out-of-town funeral. He is rushing from a meeting with his unforgiving banker, to his chaotic office, to his parents' home, and then to the airport. Running late, Farbman considers canceling the trip, but doesn't. After the funeral, his lust for a fellow mourner leads him to an encounter with a mystic rabbi. The Hand Before the Eye is the often comic story of a contemporary man. With energetic and ironic prose, Donald Friedman take us into Farbman's world of law and medicine. Through Job-like suffering, Farbman gains enlightenment, learns the spiritual lessons of justice and healing. Finally , he understands that the good life offers us two true gifts: meaningful work and the love of another.

The Hand Before the Eye

Friedman, Donald

A Doorless Knocking Into Night: Poems (First Series: Poetry)

Rudnitsky, Lexi

To Taste the Water is the winner of the Mid-List Press First Series Award for Poetry.

To Taste the Water: Poems

Norman Minnick

Pink Harvest: Tales of Happenstance

Travel

Toni Mirosevich

Travel Writing

"The itch to make dark marks on paper is shared by many writers and artists," begins John Updike in his essay in The Writer's Brush, and this stunning collection will amaze lovers of the literary and fine arts alike. Author Donald Friedman has gathered 400 paintings, drawings, and scultpure--many from private collections, never before published--by more than 200 of the world's most famous writers, including 13 Nobel laureates. The result is astounding. Whether viewing the beautiful landscapes that Hermann Hesse credited with saving his life, the manuscript sketches that Fyodor Dostoevsky made of his characters, or the can-can dancers secretly drawn by Joseph Conrad, readers of The Writer's Brush will gain new insights into the lives and minds of their favorite writers and the nature of the creative process itself. Accompanying the artwork are fascinating biographies that provide little-known details of the writers' lives in the visual arts and offer the writers' own observations on their art and the relationships they saw between word and image. While written for a broad audience, The Writer's Brush is also an essential reference work, with alphabetical and chronological listings of its subjects and an extensive bibliography. As Friedman notes in his introduction, for many of the writers anthologized here, a coin toss could have determined whether to spend the day standing in a smock or seated with a pen. The Writer's Brush brings together for the first time--in one unique, affordable volume--both worlds of these writers in the definitive work of the writer-artist.

The Writer's Brush: Paintings, Drawings, and Sculpture by Writers

Arts & Photography

Donald Friedman

Sculpture

This award-winning novel is the story of twin brothers separated during the Lebanese civil war, and their journeys home. As the novel begins, a truck bomb has destroyed the U.S. Marine barracks at Beirut International Airport. Saleh stares through the window of a rescue helicopter at his twin, Samir, who is still standing on a rooftop in the burning city. Spanning two decades and unfolding simultaneously in Beirut and Brooklyn, The Echo of Sand is a brave and honest novel about resilience and reconciliation.

The Echo of Sand (First Series: Novel)

Gail Chehab

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Mid-List Press publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Mid-List Press