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283 / Curious about how to create a one-of-a-kind book that only you can write? John Gaspard joins the show to discuss his latest passion project, a photo-rich, locally inspired book, and sharing lessons learned.✨Podcast Sponsor: Ingram Spark: https://www.ingramspark.com/learnmoreTopics discussed in interview:Behind-the-scenes of researching a 50-year-old story, including tracking down interview sources, online resources, and family archivesIssues related to licensing photosOrganizing research with tools like ScrivenerCreative and technical considerations when bringing a photo-heavy coffee table book to life—rights, layout, and design choices Leveraging local interest for book marketing
283 / Have you ever wondered how to have a joy-filled writing career, especially when the publishing landscape is always changing? Jill Shalvis discusses her transition from traditional publishing to indie, what success means to her, and the writing and marketing lessons she wishes she'd known earlier. ✨Podcast Sponsor: Ingram Spark: https://www.ingramspark.com/learnmoreTopics discussed in interview:Why writing “rules” held Jill backTrusting your instincts over rigid craft adviceExperimenting with first person POVOvercoming the anxiety of switching from trad to indieHow shifting from trad to indie opened new opportunities The importance of writing what you love, not just to market
282 / Are you curious how in-person events and writing retreats can transform your writing journey, expand your community, and inspire new connections? Jami Albright and Sara Rosett dive into the benefits of stepping out of the writing cave, share insights from podcasting conferences, and reveal what really happens at writing retreats.Sara's takeaways from Podcast Movement conference that can be applied to writing and publishingStrategies for podcast merch and building communityHow to organize and get the most out of writing retreatsThe difference between conferences and small-group retreats
You've had this digital product idea forever… but launching still feels scary.
In this episode of Inside the Epicenter, Joel and Lynn Rosenberg reflect on the divinely guided origins of the Joshua Fund. They recount how a blend of personal disappointment, persistent prayer, and unexpected alliances ultimately shaped a ministry dedicated to supporting Israel and her neighbors during challenging times. Offering an honest look at the vision and faith that compelled them forward 00:00 Prayer and Reflection on Beginnings05:57 From Failure to Bestseller Success08:10 Global Gospel Sharing Challenges10:07 "Embracing God's Call Beyond Israel"13:53 Launch Plan for New Nonprofit17:53 Joel's Book Release and Tour22:58 Documentary Proposal on Israel's Milestones26:29 "The Joshua Fund's Mission"28:39 "Inside the Epicenter Recap" Learn more about The Joshua Fund: JoshuaFund.comMake a tax-deductible donation: Donate | The Joshua FundStock Media provided by DimmySad / Pond5 Bible Verse (Verse of the Day):Jeremiah 33:3"Call to me, and I will answer you, and I will tell you great and mighty things which you do not know." Prayer Requests:Pray that believers in Israel and throughout the Middle East will be strengthened to share the great gospel with boldness.Pray for open hearts among Jews, Arabs, and all peoples in the epicenter to respond to the message of Jesus.Pray for wisdom, provision, and protection for ministries serving on the front lines in the region. Related Episodes: Joel at Refuge Church Pt 4 Praying for Gaza and Israel: Faith and Prophecy in the Epicenter #307 The Joshua Fund’s Origin Story #107 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
281 / Shannon Lynn, middle grade sci-fi author and educator, shares how she found time to write while working full time, insight on launching your first book, and small marketing steps that add up over time. Balances a day job with writingTips for middle grade authors: marketing to parents and kids Lessons learned about pacing Print formatting and getting set up with Ingram Spark Making strategic choices–and sometimes saying no–to new opportunitiesHow Shannon found her editor, cover artist, and illustrator Adding skills as you need them Building an audience without burning out
280 / Melissa Bourbon, multi-series mystery shares how she leverages Pinterest to find readers and sell books. Trusting your intuition and staying true to your creative vision Rethinking Social Media and Embracing Pinterest for Book MarketingWhy Pinterest is great for long-term book visibility and discoverabilityHow Melissa manages multiple pen names Diversifying income through nonfiction for authors
279 / Ember Scott, multi-genre author (also writing as MJ Caan), shares his journey from the medical field to full-time indie author and unpacks how he successfully transitioned across genres and managed his author IP. Finding and trusting your author voiceHow audience expectations shape the writing processWhy it's okay not to master every platform and the importance of playing to your strengthsSelling a backlist to a traditional publisher How Ember transitioned to thrillers and how he found his subgenreHow and why Ember handed over his self-published titles for longevity and peace of mindA great listen for indie authors looking to future-proof their career and learn how to adapt and thrive in an ever-changing industry.
278 / Stephanie Farris, bestselling romance author, pivoted between genres and platforms, and found her stride with short, market-savvy romance fiction. She shares how she moved from traditional publishing to indie success and details her approach to writing both steamy and sweet romance, with a deep dive into writing successful short "insta-love" romances.Finding your writing voice, and why it's more important than nailing craft rulesHow she's embraced her ability to write fastStephanie's advice for writing in the sweet/clean/wholesome categoryWriting one-hour romances—practical tips for writing and marketing short, high-heat books in Amazon's “short reads” categoryHow Stephanie uses dictation to get her drafts done at the same time she gets her steps for the dayIf you're looking to adapt, find your niche, and thrive in shifting markets, this is a great episode for you!
277 / Alyssa Archer, longtime indie author and editor, shares how she blended editing, writing, and community-building to create a sustainable, meaningful writing life.Navigating a career shift from fiction writing to editing and nonfiction projects, including the story behind her work on the Book of Birth. The challenges and gifts of living and working with ADHD, from late diagnosisPractical steps to find and connect with other writers to create community This episode is a fantastic listen for indie authors and creatives looking for honest insights about career pivots, building a supportive writing community, and rethinking productivity.
276 / Ryder O'Malley, gay romance author cover designer, shares his path from art to indie publishing and the lessons learned along the way. He unpacks redefining success as an author, developing an authentic writing voice, and treating writing as a true business.Moving the goalposts on success and learning to celebrate winsThe realities of marketing your books and understanding your audienceNavigating the transition from day job to full-time author and the emotional aftermathIt's a great listen for anyone struggling with defining success, balancing art with business, or figuring out how to sustain a creative career in indie publishing.Plus look for the supporter greenroom chat about covers.
Send us a textMost book launch strategies are built for someone else's goals, schedule, or energy level—not yours. That's why they feel exhausting, overwhelming, or just plain off. But what if you could co-create a launch plan that actually fits you—with a little help from AI?In today's episode, we're talking about the why behind personalized launch strategies and how tools like ChatGPT can support you in creating a book launch that's strategic and aligned. This isn't about doing more—it's about doing what works for you.
275 / Nicholas Harvey, adventure, suspense, and thriller novelist and digital nomad, shares his journey from race car driver and motorsports professional to full-time author. He discusses how his unique background shapes his storytelling, the challenges of writing female protagonists, and navigating the ever-evolving indie publishing landscape.Transitioning from a racing career to writingHow his motorsports background fuels his creative processLessons learned about genre, marketingWhat he wishes he'd known before launching his first seriesRealities of digital nomad lifeManaging collaborations
The Sell More Books Show: Book Marketing, Digital Publishing and Kindle News, Tools and Advice
What do you think is the best decision you've made for your marketing over the last three years? Today's top story is How to Prep for Launch. Question of the week is What do you think is the best decision you've made for your marketing over the last three years? Join the Sell More Books Show Afterparty group on Facebook and answer the Question of the Week in the comment section. Be sure to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts.
274 / We've had a month-long break and are back with a catch-up chat about what's been going on with our writing and our lives, including ADHD and productivity, juggling creative projects, and book launches. Sara: special edition pre-production and timelines, launching on her direct storeJami: ADHA update, drafting a new novel, ads
In this episode, Dave breaks down his personal strategy and process for launching new products on Amazon, detailing a four-stage approach that spans from the first few weeks after launch to ongoing strategies for maintaining sales and optimizing listings. We talk about why its important to have a pricing strategy and an ACOS goal, to have only exact match turned on, and to have reviews as soon as possible. Struggling with tariffs? Unsure about upcoming changes? Let's talk! With Portless, you only pay tariffs after your customers pay you – so your cash always moves faster than your costs. Schedule a risk assessment and leverage tariff deferment today. All new customers get $1,000 to reinvest in their business. Launching a product isn't as crazy as it used to be. Back in the 2010s, you could put up anything on Amazon and it would do huge numbers. But today, its a different story. You have to have enough reviews for your product and a low price to stand out from the competition at the minimum. How do you get this all done? More importantly, what else can I do to guarantee success? Here's the ultimate 3 month launch plan that we incorporate in our businesses for each new product we launch. Takeaways In the first few weeks of launch, price your product 40% lower to attract buyers. Focus on exact targeting for PPC in early stages. Send your products into Amazon Vine to get reviews early. Gradually increase prices; Amazon hates when you increase prices abruptly. Utilize promotions based on how competitive your product category is. Auto campaigns help identify effective keywords that you can eventually add to your manual keywords. Aim for 30+ reviews for basic social proof. Incorporate top keywords into product imagery. If you get a lot of bad reviews, consider relaunching your product. Continuously improve your product based on customer feedback. Timestamps 00:00- The Launch Process Overview 02:22 - Stage One: Weeks One and Two 05:44 - Stage Two: Weeks Three to Six 09:23 - Stage Three: Weeks Seven to Twelve 11:35 - Stage Four: Month Three and Beyond As always, if you have any questions or anything that you need help with, leave a comment down below if you're interested. Don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes if you enjoy our content. Thanks for listening! Until next time, happy selling!
Ep 273 / Trixie Silvertale joins us to discuss resilience and adaptability in business. Trixie shared how a personal tragedy shifted her writing and publishing and resulted in her leveraging her backlist. Plus keeping a long series fresh, and writing interesting small town settings.Topics:Trixie's dictation process, which involves roller skates
Listen in as I review a client's course launch plan.My free Clients From Content: 1-Page Masterclass: https://fortheinterested.com/subscribe-yt/Things you'll learn in this episode:03:00: 7 key concepts to remember when promoting a course10:00: How to improve the headline on your sales page15:00: Words to avoid on your sales page19:00: A more powerful way to talk about the topic of your course23:00: A clever way to use a LinkedIn poll to promote your course27:00: How to write promotional emails your readers will love (even if they don't buy)32:00: How to choose excerpts to share in your promotion40:00: The one social post that should be part of any promotional campaignTo Connect with Daphne Gray-Grant: Website: https://www.publicationcoach.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daphne-gray-grant-thepublicationcoach/ To connect with Josh Spector:Newsletter: https://fortheinterested.com/subscribe/ Skill Sessions: https://joshspector.com/sessions/Consulting: https://joshspector.com/consulting/Twitter: https://twitter.com/jspectorApply to be a guest on the show: https://joshspector.com/questions/Intro Music Provided By Uppbeat
Episode 272 / Andi Arndt joins us to discuss audiobook narration, including tips for finding and working with a narrator, how to write with narration in mind, and audiobook trends. Topics:How Andi preps to narrate a bookMistakes authors make when it comes to picking narratorsTips for writing with narration in mindBenefits of having a long-term relationship with a narrator or production companyTrends in audiobook production, including duets and multicast productionsThe impact of AI on audiobooks
Episode 271 / Jennifer Marchman, who combines historical fiction and time travel in her books, joins us to discuss embracing your own writing process, dealing with the constant changes in publishing, and the importance of community in the indie author space. Topics:Writing time travel historical fictionInfluence of Texas history and OutlanderPersonal writing process and habitsSetting realistic writing and publishing goalsFounding Austin Indie Authors group
Episode 270 / Katy Cocking is multi-passionate creative who found the advice to “stay in her lane” constricting and to a writing-adjacent career, selling cozy subscription boxes, which combines the knowledge from her publishing background with her activator and ideation strengths. Topics:Transition from author to book box businessDefining personal and financial successHow Katy built and audience through giveaways and adsChallenges with physical product shippingAdvice for authors creating one-time boxes
Episode 269 / Christina Hovland shares how she moved out of KU and built a thriving direct sales store for her books. Topics:Transitioning from KU to direct salesSetting up a Shopify store for booksBundling books and pricing strategiesDefining personal success as an authorWhy Christina likes working with coaches and mentors
Episode 268 / Legal thriller author Aime Austin joins us to discuss writing legal thrillers, discovery writing, and blending psychological suspense. Topics:Choosing writing over practicing lawRealities of learning writing craft and why writing is sometimes a “plumber job”Aime's writing process and discussion of pantsing/discovery writingCrafting legal thrillers and legal detailsInsights from podcast conversationsCommitting to one creative path
Episode 267 / T. Thorn Coyle writes several magic-filled series with diverse casts and is the author of The Midlist Indie Author Mindset. Thorn shares their journey of learning how to embrace curiosity to the importance of simply finishing what you start. We also dive into modular work strategies, leveraging Kickstarter, and the power of building genuine connections.Learned which marketing tactics work for youBuilding connections with readersFree first in series and small paid newsletters for sales and discoverabilityGauging your energy and matching tasks to your energy levelMultiple income streams, including newsletter and PatreonStrategies for successful Kickstarter campaigns
Subscriber-only episodeIn this post show episode, we get some more insights from Elizabeth on dictation.Using dictation to on the move to capture ideasSoftware Elizabeth and Sara use for dictationHow dictation changes from book to book Advantage of using dictation for authors with high IntellectionSend us a text
Episode 266 / Cozy mystery author Diana Xarissa joins us this week. With over 150 books in her backlist, Diana shared how she found success through rapid release (but she works a year ahead) and why embracing her passion was the key that helped her find and connect with readers.Topics:Diana's unique process for building a year-long advance writing schedule to maintain a steady release paceTips for creating likeable characters and a “Scooby gang” that keep readers coming back and also keep Diana excited to write their storiesDiana's advice around ambition, goal setting, dreaming big, and celebrating successDealing with imposter syndrome
Episode 265 / Jen discusses how she found her passion for working with authors, her experiences in developmental editing and coaching, and the importance of aligning your business with personal visions of success. Tips on how to find an editor Frequent mistakes she sees authors makingTrends Jen sees in publishingAlternate pathways to successEffective social media use Different types of support teams and why you need them
Is your launch a frantic, last-minute scramble? What if you could create momentum before launch day—so when it's time to sell, your audience is ready to buy? In this episode of Money Magnet Mama, I sit down with Brenna McGowan, a pre-launch expert and anticipation marketing strategist, to break down how pre-launch planning can increase sales and make your launches feel easy. Tune in to hear:
Episode 263 / Do you want to make your newsletters more personal and connect with readers? Bev Feldman, an email marketing strategist at Your Personal Tech Fairy, joins us today to share how to do just that through the type of content you share as well as sequences and segmenting.Setting expectations in a welcome sequenceThe value of letting subscribers goBasic ways to segment your newsletter listTips to make resending to unopened more effectiveCommon mistakes Bev sees people make with their newslettersSubject lines and ALT text tips
Episode 262 / Jennifer Hilt shares how her writing career has evolved since she was with us in 2023, including expanding her trope thesaurus books to specific genres and her thoughts on launching an online event, TropeCon. She also shares her lessons learned for planning online events. If you want to connect with your readers through an online event, Jennifer has plenty of tips and ideas. Topics: The messy path to achievement and why you shouldn't overthink or underestimate yourselfHow tropes relate to different genres like horror, romance, and fantasy sci-fiThe art of making mistakes and bouncing backUnderstanding tropes across genres and insights into tropes in different genresTips for setting up and running an online event, including platform and logistic choices, pricing strategy, and promotion possibilities
Episode 261 / Elizabeth O'Roark shares about tapping into her creativity during the pandemic, tackling the ups and downs of switching genres, the power of tropes, and breakout success.Topics:Chasing successWhat Elizabeth wishes she'd started earlier Assessment of opportunity costBenefits of shifting to a new genreHow Elizabeth incorporates tropes and microtropes into her plan for a new bookMoving into special editions and direct sales
Episode 259 / Cat Johnson shares about writing resilience and creative innovation. We discuss Cat's diversified distribution strategy that includes wide retailers as well as KU and her innovative promotion idea that lean into the personal and real life connections.Topics discussed: The power of pivoting in an unpredictable industryThe value of building a strong backlistOut-of-the-box marketing ideasWhat Cat wishes she'd known about being a hybrid authorWriting and promotion tips for multi-author projects, like her interconnected series with several other authors Incorporating real places into your fiction and promotion: what it's like to live in a Hallmark-type town in real life–and write about it!
Episode 258 / We delve into your responses from our previous episode, "What Do You Want?" We're all ears and sincerely grateful for the feedback! You shared your love for the podcast and some brilliant suggestions. We unpack your ideas, which range from having more diverse author guests to potential coaching sessions with listeners. You also chimed in with some fantastic new questions to ask guests.
Episode 257 / Catharine Bramkamp is a writing coach, workshop facilitator, poet, traveler, and has authored 27 fiction, non-fiction and poetry books. She joins us to share about creativity, finding joy in the process of writing, and common mistakes she sees as a writing coach.
Episode 256 / Cozy fantasy author and illustrator Hanna Sandvig joins us to talk about working with illustrators to create gorgeous special editions. We also chat about how Hanna's business has evolved over time as she's incorporated illustration into her own books and begun using Kickstarter and Patreon.
Episode 255 / It's time for a heart to heart. Jami and Sara want to hear what you want from the podcast. Are you still finding value in the podcast? Do you want to see a change in format or focus? Let us know!Sara also answers questions about her mystery letters.
In dieser Folge erfährst du:
Mama Turned Mompreneur - Work from home moms | Moms in business | Coach for moms
Hey, Mama! As a mom in business, one thing I know you want to know is how to write great sales copy. Writing sales pages and launch emails can feel like pulling teeth at times, but it's necessary as a business owner. Whether you're gearing up for a launch or planning a launch later in the year, today's episode is for you. I chatted with Jillian Anderson about all things sales copy and choosing the right launch plan for you.In this episode, you will learn:Why sales copy is importantHow to write great sales copyCommon mistakes made when writing sales copyEthical sales copyLive launching vs. evergreen funnels and how to decide which to go withConnect with Jillian Anderson:WebsiteInstagram: @jillianaandersonThe Vital Mother PodcastFreebieWays I Can Serve You:Join the Marketing Without Socials Email CommunityThe Social Media Detox ClubPodcast With Strategy Coaching & ConsultingThe Social Detox AcceleratorRecommended Podcast + Business Tools:Plug & Play Email Templates: Jenny Roth's Email InsidersPodcast Hosting: Captivate (7-Day Free Trial) Simplify your marketing through podcasting: Make Money Podcasting Audio CourseCreate podcast content that nurtures and converts your podcast listeners into your paid programs and offers: The Lead Generation Playbook Private PodcastEmail Marketing: Kit (14-Day Free Trial)CRM: Dubsado (Save 20% on your first month or year)Website Builder: Showit (30-Day Free Trial)Host your community and sell your digital products: PodiaSome of the above links are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.For the full show notes, head to
Episode 254 / Samatha Cummings writes YA fantasy chock full of magic, myths, and monsters and also hosts a podcast for writers, Pen to Paycheck. Topics:Samantha's approach to treating NaNoWrMo as a gameWhy Samatha wishes she'd leaned into newsletter marketing earlier in her careerHow even one other person can be a community for youMindset changes Samantha made around imposter syndrome and knowing her true valueStarting a discord community for Young Adult Fantasy authors
Episode 253 / It's a Jami and Sara episode this week as we break down the recent chaos with TikTok (It's gone! It's back!) and what actions authors can take to make sure they're able to connect with readers despite the unpredictable nature of social media platforms.
Send us a textWant access to the book? go to PlatformGrowthBooks.comMastering the Lazy Launch: Strategic Steps to Rapid ValidationIn this episode, we delve into Chapter 12 and discuss the third pillar of launching your Rapid Validation Product (RVP) - deploying your launch plan. Using the success story of Ty Warner's Beanie Babies as a case study, we break down the importance of scarcity, urgency, anticipation, and social buzz in creating a successful product launch. We also explore why most launches flop and introduce the Lazy Launch Method, a smart strategy that involves validating and selling your offer in just two weeks. This method aims to maximize results with minimal effort by focusing on building anticipation and urgency. The episode concludes with practical exercises and tactics to brainstorm ideas for injecting more excitement and urgency into your RVP launch.00:00 Introduction to RVP Launch Plan00:06 The Beanie Babies Phenomenon01:36 Why Most Launches Fail02:38 The Lazy Launch Method04:05 Executing the Lazy Launch04:55 Understanding Buyer Psychology05:43 Building Anticipation and Buzz06:47 Creating Urgency and Delivering Value08:30 Practical Exercise: Brainstorming Ideas10:54 Key Takeaways and ConclusionImplement the Blogging System that 40x My Online Business! Click here to get the training video
Episode 252 / Has your well run dry when it comes to newsletter and social media content? Sara Shea has fresh ideas for you. Sara works full-time as the assistant (and sister) of author K.M. Shea. She's been lurking in the indie author shadows for over a decade and is here to share her love of content creation with everyone.Topics:Tips for working with assistants and contractorsCreating an asset list to help you with your content creationIdeas for incorporating tropes and micro tropesHow authors can use Pinterest to drive interest to content like reader magnets and audiobooks
Episode 251 / Do you want to cut back on the time you spend on social media? Sandy Cooper and Mary K. Tiller have left social media altogether and have tips and how to cut back or depart social media. Topics:Benefits and drawbacks of leaving social mediaAdvice for someone wanting to reduce time on social media or leave altogetherWays to promote without social media How to stay in touch with friends/author communities if you're not on social media
On today's episode, I giving you the reasons it's time to open or grow your cash-based physical therapy practice. Insurance reimbursements are getting lower while their profits are increasing. Let me give you the blueprint to do it!Feeling stuck in your current clinic or tired of dealing with insurance headaches? The new year is the perfect time to make a change. Patients are out there right now looking for real solutions—and you could be the answer they're searching for.Don't let another year go by waiting for the "right time." It's your time. It's your duty. Patients need YOU.Click here to join my FREE training and learn exactly how to launch and grow your cash-based practice in 2025. Spaces are limited, so don't wait—your future self will thank youConnect with Aaron:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AaronLeBauerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/aaronlebauer/CashPT Nation FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/CashPTNation 9 Profit Accelerators: https://www.aaronlebauerlive.com/9-profit-accelerators-webinar-registration
Episode 250 / Guest: Sharmyn McGraw, mystery author and creator of planner/organizers for discovery writers. Sharmyn shares the challenges of dyslexia and how she became a successful writer. We also get into marketing hurdles, strategies for staying organized, the benefits of not being a full-time writer; and we also geek out over our love of office supplies.Topics:Tips for writing with dyslexia and the tools Sharmyn uses mostHow to find an editor if you have dyslexiaDiscovery writingHow a print organizer helps Sharmyn keep track of details in her story and the genre-specific organizers she created to help authors who are “pantsers” or discovery writers Diversifying through multiple businesses, and why Sharmyn doesn't want to become a full-time writer
Episode 249 / Guest: Matilda Swift, cozy mystery author and co-host of the Pen to Paycheck podcastTopics:Finding your genre: identifying and embracing what truly fascinates youOvercoming self-doubtWhy releasing more books isn't always the path to successTime and schedule management challengesThe creative process behind Matilda's engaging book titles and unique warm reader magnetWorking in your “zone of genius,” (i.e. What is easy for you?)The story behind the Pen to Paycheck podcast and how it helps with accountability and community
Episode 248 / Fantasy author and Kickstarter expert Anthea Sharp joins us to share tips on running crowdfunding campaigns as well as how Kickstarter has helped her move toward a mindset of relaxed prosperity.Topics:Relaxed prosperityFinding your voiceHaving the confidence to pick yourself Why Anthea has a “pruning list” and how she motivates herself to cut back instead of adding tasks to her writer lifeAdvice for new authorsKickstarter tipsWriting fantasy and romantasy
Episode 247 / We've both been traveling, so this week is a catch up episode about Jami's experience at Author Nation, the biggest author conference in the world, and Sara's cruise in the Mediterranean. Plus, details on Jami's surprise European vacation.Join us for a chat about connecting with other writers, author business phases, and special editions as well as the dangerous combo of wide-leg pants and escalators in Roman train stations.
Episode 246 / It's a Jami and Sara episode this week as they discuss the importance of endings, their favorite (and not-so-favorite endings) as well as the six different types of endings. Spoiler warning for these books/shows we discuss: Extraordinary Attorney WooPride and Prejudice Sugar DaddySixth SenseTed LassoThe PartnerNobody Wants ThisFourth WingThe Serpent and the Wings of NightTruly DeviousCheat on Me, If You CanAnd Then There Were None