Novel Publicity Novels & Stories

"Don't be silly, Taty. Just think about it from a different perspective. That just means that I've got a huge reputation. Public slander is still a type of publicity. It's all still online traffic—something that not everyone can get, even if they want to. "I'm considering to promote KS Group's products. I have to seize this opportunity with all the online attention to advertise our product. I want to turn this crisis into my success!"

"We'll be strategic. Get the word out without exposing your family." Publication day was set: two months away. Two months to prepare for our lives to change. The publicity schedule was intense. Launch event in New York. Book tour across major cities. Media appearances. "This is a lot," I said, looking at the calendar. "We can say no to some of it." "No. We committed. We're doing this." "Even if it's overwhelming?" "Even then. This is important. People need to hear this." One night, Clifford stopped by with security briefings.

"...I told you not to read the comments…." "That doesn't matter now, does it?". I ask coldly. It's my turn to cock my head at him. "Tell me, Alex. Why am I in this?". He sighs heavily and looks away from me, running a hand through his hair. "You are in this business too, Nic. So you know what they say, any publicity is good publicity. We are launching a product today while our names are topping the search bars, there possibly couldn't be better publicity. Plus….". His sentence trails off. I didn't know a part of me had been holding out hope till it was crushed by his words. So….all this, all of this is just for the public? To market the product? It was never once about me or us, it has alway

“I am saying that we should use this to our advantage. My family needs more people to be aware of the agricultural innovations that we have been undertaking, and you need more people to be aware of the launch of your new car. I don’t believe in bad publicity, and I think that we should capitalize on this chance as much as possible. Us being together means that cameras will be on us all night. What do you think?” I downed my wine in one last gulp and set it down on the table. I couldn’t say that Natasha was wrong. It was a bit of an unorthodox way to get attention, but it was attention nonetheless. And it was just for one night; What was the harm that could happen? Tabitha…

Make it look like we’re allies. (pause) And then I’ll let the questions plant themselves. Slowly. Silently. The more perfect she looks, the more people will start to wonder—what’s she hiding? She reached for a second phone—her PR device—and started swiping through past drafts. IMANI We’ll post tomorrow morning. Right when the first wave of tabloids picks her story up. But make sure it’s vague. Supportive… but not too supportive. ASSISTANT You want shade in satin.

Two weeks later, my agent called. I was in the backyard watching Liam practice his butterfly when the phone rang. I stepped inside, heart already racing. “Brooks, they loved it. Major publisher. Big offer. They want to move fast.” “That’s… amazing.” The words felt surreal. “There’s a condition.” My agent paused. “They want a full publicity push. The works. Interviews, documentary tie-in, public appearances. They’re saying the story only lands if you and Callan are willing to reveal everything publicly one last time. No holding back.”

They were written to show their distrain for me: ‘FAKE ENGAGEMENT TO SAVE FAILING EMPIRE?’ ‘WOLFE'S DESPERATE THEATER: LOVE OR DAMAGE CONTROL?’ ‘STOCK WATCH: INVESTORS FLEE AS SCANDAL DEEPENS’ ‘LOVE OR LIES? EXPERTS WEIGH IN ON WOLFE'S CALCULATED COUPLING’ My throat dried up. “Wow, news does fly fast.” “Of course, the engagement angle is everywhere. T*****r, financial blogs, entertainment sites.” Mel's tone stayed carefully neutral, but she always took in a shaky breath that sold her away. “They're calling it orchestrated. A publicity stunt.”

Why, he's probably dealing directly with PR firms and managers and the people who are really running this industry. He seems to read my mind. "Celebrity Spark isn't a tabloid," he says. "It's a celebrity news magazine. I don't want anyone confusing the two. And I don't want us chasing after ridiculous rumors or harassing celebrities - I want them to come to us when they want or need publicity. The industry runs on visibility, and those with successful careers use that to their advantage. It's our job to give them that visibility under terms that are agreeable to all parties, and we do that by forming relationships - first with those managing the celebrities' careers, and then with the celebr

"By the way, I saw the statement that Noah and the Tampa team issued jointly-about the two of you expecting a baby, asking the press to respect your privacy during this time. Did it work?" "Surprisingly, it did." I shrugged. "The PR department suggested that mentioning Angela might be helpful, reminding everyone of what Noah's gone through since he's been part of the team. Noah was a little hesitant at first, but I think that's probably what did the trick. Instead of remembering the guy who went a little nuts last year, they're recalling how devoted he and Angela were. So now the stories tend to be about him finding happiness again." I managed a smile. "As long as they don't bother us, I don

“You can have girls over without the public knowledge at all. And you have to warn them not to tell on you afterward. The girls are a gossip these days.” “Don't you think I've tried that before?” I snorted. “After we're through, and I pay them, they scurry to the press with one lie or the other to get cheap publicity. The news media pay them loads for a cover story and voila! My face appears in the papers the next day and they're satisfied with themselves.” “And you still don't want to give girls a break? Dude, stop being daft. You won't die if you stay celibate for five months.”