SmashWords VS Leanpub

Would check out this small book series written from the woman from smashwords.com which is more like her own personal memoir of what she went through in life with religion as well called "Disguised as a Man: Malachi Martin & Me" with a picture she took from his archives of him while they were together, with him younger on the front of the ebook series. She goes into minute detail of how they met in New York and... Source: 8 months ago

I also know that there is ebooks.com and smashwords.com, but I've never really used them and the prices always come up in dollars to me. Source: about 1 year ago

Really nasty? Go to smashwords.com and search for what you're looking for, and when you find it, buy it, read it, then write a story like that, only better. Source: over 2 years ago

eBooks.com and smashwords.com for DRM-free eBooks, the latter self-published works. Source: over 2 years ago

This question makes me think really hard, lol. You may not get much hand holding from most self-publishing platform companies. They'll have forums and/or Q/A's for you to refer to. I had to do a lot of research, reading other self-published authors journey's and Googling to answer my questions. Most self-publishing is trial and error, if you don't have a mentor/coach who has already taken that path and could walk... Source: over 2 years ago

As an indie author and publisher, you may start with one platform—Amazon’s KDP, Lulu, or maybe Leanpub. You may develop the appetite to publish your next title on that platform, too. That can be fine and actually quite useful—but even with Amazon being the ebook platform, increase your reach, and sell on additional platforms. - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

For books, you can sell on leanpub.com, which uses adjustable sliders for pricing. They take 20%, but they set a minimum price of $7.99, which is probably too high for selling individual stories (they are aiming more at textbooks and technical trade books). Source: 10 months ago

Look up FREE books. So many peeps have written their own books and put them on the web. One place I also like to get free books is leanpub.com. Source: 11 months ago

If you're happy to spend a little money, have a look at The PowerShell Practice Primer by Jeff Hicks. (leanpub.com). Source: 11 months ago

Https://leanpub.com ? Or pitch them via LinkedIn learning? Source: about 1 year ago