Novel & Cerita How To Become Famous Book

Real. “He sort of made me famous through the trauma. I thought back then that if I got popular enough and enough people liked me, or at least the version of me they knew, then Dad would think I was worthy enough to come back. So, I started writing. It made my classmates laugh when I wrote stories in class, so how hard could it be to do that on a massive scale?” I resist the urge to smile. Apparently, it’s not hard at all when you’re Nicco Moretti, best-selling author at least 10 times over.

The issue was promotion was a simple case, but likeability had to done by someone who had enough influence to change people’s mind. I would suggest using celebrities, but fans would think that their celebrity only likes the book for the money they earn for praising it, far from heartfelt. I left the library to an internet café nearby. I quickly placed my order before I sat in the best corner in the room I could find, comfy and peaceful. I looked up and saw a young lady sitting opposite my chair. She didn’t notice me and seemed engrossed in the words of the book in her hand. She had short green hair and round big glasses that hid her brown eyes while dressed in what I was guessing was a gown.

Having him beside me, reading my book and everything that has been happening all week just feels so strange and different. I didn't think I would suddenly become someone famous. I've been hiding under anonymity all these years, and now everyone is excited to meet me. My readers have been going crazy since the announcement was made, and they're even demanding a fan event and a live action. The company has been an absolute chaos too. After everyone recovered from their shock, I suddenly became a superstar. They all swarm around my desk, asking different questions. I didn't even realise my w*****n was that popular amongst the older citizens. Now, people I've never talked to want to be my friend

Madeleine enthuses, egging on the audience to an applause. "Thank you." I smile politely at her and the audience and the camera. It is what Zane advised on our drive here when we both suddenly realised I wasn't media trained. It didn't occur to me and Zane forgot. Apparently, it is a pretty important thing for one to do when you become famous. The past few months after the synopsis and cover of our book got announced has been a whirlwind. I don't know how his publishers do it in regards to publicity, but it literally feels like we have got the whole world waiting to read our book. Even people who weren't aware of the scandal that rocked our world two years ago. "Orion! You talented bastard!

“She had so many questions.” “Most of them were from you,” I say, and Saxon and Catie laugh. “No they weren’t,” he scolds. “You were really popular.” “I’m so impressed,” Catie says. “I’m tempted to ask for your autograph.” “Oh, stop it.” “I’m serious,” she states. “I’ve never known anyone famous before.” “I’m not famous,” I say, embarrassed, but I can see that to her, someone who interviews well-known authors, who publishes a popular podcast, and who does an AMA on Reddit,is famous.

The ones invited by the actors are all big shots. You can look at them. With such strong popularity in the audience, even if you can't get the heroine, you can also become famous." Gu Jiuci picked up the script and read it out slowly, "The Story of a Nobles? A book that can make the wind rise and the mist rises?" Since watching Shu Ya's work last time, Gu Jiuci also read some famous novels online from time to time. Tang Yu was right. He was the first to make a fortune by making use of online novels.

And every individual was cheering me up downstage. "Wow! You are amazing, Cassy, you have a lot of fans," the interviewer praised me and I smiled. "Thank you!" I said. "So, your book entitled 'Two Worlds' how did you come up writing your very first novels which made you famous after a few months?"

Timothy was up there, probably looking down at this very street. ​"You have the backing of the literary elite here," Michael pushed. "The influencers, the old-money families who value culture—they’re your shield. If you step out now, you do it as a celebrated icon, not a mystery." ​I thought of Zain, playing safely at home. I thought of the boardroom meeting my father was currently arranging. This wasn't just about books anymore; it was about branding. If I was going to be an heiress and a titan in my own right, I needed to own my narrative before Timothy tried to write it for me.

Whatever came next, we would face it together. As I looked around at the people who had been my constant through it all—Ethan, Ivy, Jasmine, and Leo—I knew I wasn’t alone. Whatever came next, we would face it together. But life, as I had come to realize, rarely followed a script. The weeks that followed were a whirlwind of preparation for the book launch. The publisher was eager to move quickly, capitalizing on the growing buzz around my content creation journey. It was surreal to think that my life, once confined to the walls of a small café, was now reaching people in ways I never imagined.

But I didn’t expect his reply. “You don’t want attention? Then why did you become a writer? Are you fooling me? All your novels are bestsellers. Almost the whole world reads your work. If you just mention your pen name, people will recognize you. Everyone is curious about you. They even have theories that you’re a vampire, ugly, a witch, or whatever. When will you finally do a face reveal?” “I don’t know yet. I’m not ready. Maybe once I’ve fixed my problems, that’ll be the first thing I’ll do,” I said.