Ebook Creation For Illiterate

Ghostwriters Goldmine

Let me share my story. As the Internet began taking over the world, dollar signs flashed almost constantly in the back of my mind. I researched to see who was profiting from this evolution. I discovered import companies, search engines, web development/hosting companies, and auction sites. That was a year ago.

Now, more than ever, the Internet is starting to define business. People are paying for and downloading songs for their listening pleasure. They are researching, planning, and booking entire vacations online. Information enthusiasts are inhaling the Internet. Information is everywhere.

Of course, this presents a dilemma: information overload. Part of the problem with Internet research is that the information gleaned during your surfing is often highly unorganized. You do a Google search and notice thousands of pages relevant to your search terms. So, you narrow your search by adding a word or two, reducing the results to several hundred pages, and start clicking on them one after the other.

Next, come the annoying popups. By the time you close all the windows, you may have forgotten why you sat down at the computer in the first place.

Even on sites without popups, you really don't know what you're going to get or whether the source is reliable. The Internet is like a feast, with some options being spoiled, yet the buffet is intriguing. Most of us tend to return, trying our luck again and again.

All this got me thinking: what about ebooks? Sure, you can read Charles Dickens on a computer, but I'm talking about ebooks that teach in a nonfiction sort of way. If I could put a few good ebooks on the web, people wanting to learn about a topic could read an entire book from a reputable source online.