What if you could start on your next (or first) fiction series today? And not only know exactly what to write, but have the time to write it, even if you already have a busy life?

What if all it took was 15 minutes a day?

I know that I've had all of the above issues.

I've also learned - the hard way - that deciding to write fiction is not enough.

It takes more. But lack of time isn't the problem.

It never ends, does it?

We need to learn about writing fiction, about publishing, advertising, having covers made... and it easily gets overwhelming.

You might already be cramming a lot of learning into your day. Perhaps you're listening to audio books while walking the dog. And you're reading about writing techniques in bed.

You're learning about genres and categories, covers and descriptions, finding an idea and outlining a story...

But You Still Don't Know How to Start and Finish that Book...

Because with only 15 or 30 minutes to spare, how can you even get anything done?

It's possible, but first there's something you must understand.

There's a myth that says that you're either a born writer or you're not.

Luckily, that's not true. You just have to check the early writings of some very success authors. Their first books were horrible.

Today? They are writing, publishing, and selling like crazy.

You don't need to be born with talent to write successful fiction.

You just need to write every day.

If you can find just 15 minutes per day, then you have the time you need.

The only reason why most people don't use their daily 15 minutes to write fiction, is that they don't have a plan. They don't have a structure to follow, so 15 minutes is never enough.

When I was 16, my Danish teacher assigned us students a task: to write a fairy tale.

I loved the idea!

Like everybody else, I'd listened to fairy tales and later read them myself when I was a child. There was something about them that fascinated me. Princes and princesses, castles, riches, evil and good people.

I'd learned that one of Denmark's most famous authors, Hans Christian Andersen, always put a double meaning into his fairy tales.

So when I set out to write my fairy tale, I wanted it to tell the child reader one thing and the adult reader something else.

Instead of writing an essay about how I would say "no" to atomic power (the hot topic back then), I wrote a fairy tale where the princess cried tears of crystal (water energy) but where evil people fired up the furnace inside the glass castle so it exploded.

My teacher gave me an A, but she didn't catch the double meaning. Sigh.

You CAN write your own fairy tales. And they don't have to be just for children.

Fast forward way too many years... and we have Amazon and Kindle. And to my huge and pleasant surprise I discovered that there were several books out there for adults which were...

It was love at first sight.

But like in all good romances, I struggled at the beginning, because the books I found (making a face), well... They weren't that good. Some were even horrible.

How could they still sell?

Could this possibly be a popular subgenre?

I spend a lot of time doing research, and I also found a new author who had written an awesome book. It wasn't doing nearly as well as it deserved, but I kept an eye on the author, and she kept writing. And publishing.

Today? She's making an estimated $15,000 per month with her 12 books.

This little subgenre was flying under the radar, but was still doing extremely well.

Ideas are easy to find, because we all know a fairy tale or two. And I also know where to find a whole bunch of them for free.

It's pretty much open to your imagination. Want to set it in modern times? You can do that. Want a historical story? Sure, that's possible too. You can even set your stories in the future, if you like.

Except for two things that must be done in a certain way, you can change everything and create your own fairy tale retelling exactly the way you want it.

And okay... I love to help others to have the same freedom and way of life as I do, so at the same time I was writing my own stories, I began thinking about how I could share this new discovery with you.

I wanted to write a book or create a course about how to write fairy tale retellings, but in the end, I put off the project until later.

"Later" came the day I thought about...

Good things often spring from two different ideas. For me, the revelation came when I had "fairy tale retelling" and "the 15-minute challenge." Those two ideas, combined, made me instantly know how to kill two birds with one glass slipper:

• Finding time to write.
• Writing and publishing a fairy tale retelling.

Why 15 minutes?

Because we all have 15 minutes we can free up every day. 

And once I got that idea, I thought, "How can you use those 15 minutes per day to write and publish a fairy tale retelling?"

Fairy Tale Retelling – From Nothing to Novelette In 15 Minutes Per Day takes you step-by-step all the way from finding the idea, writing the premise, fleshing it out, writing, editing, and publishing.

It's up to you whether you read through the whole eBook first and then go back and do the 15-minute exercises one chapter a day...

...or if you want to start following the plan from the beginning, reading only the chapter for each day at a time and then do your 15-minute writing exercise.

I've spent my time writing everything down in detail, so you don't have to waste your time watching videos and struggling to get back to the parts you want to repeat.

While I've been following the subcategory, it has gained in popularity. I've followed one particular author from her first book, which made very little money, until now, where she is making a comfortable monthly income.

Fairy tale retelling - especially if you focus on the romance - holds the potential to make you a full-time income. Can you imagine that? Writing and having fun, living in freedom from financial worries or under the possibility of losing your job in this unstable economy.

What would that kind of life mean to you? What would you do differently if your main income came from writing and publishing your stories and not from the hard slog of a day job?

Even if you have only 15 minutes a day, you can start. You can start today.

And once your books take off, you decide. Quit your job and live in full financial freedom? Or keep writing in your spare time?

Fairy Tale Retelling – From Nothing to Novelette In 15 Minutes Per Day hands you the reins. You'll be in charge. Nobody else.

You can start writing today and change your life with a one-time low investment.

For  less than the price of a takeout dinner, you can make the first move towards a brighter future now.

Click below to download the eBook a few moments from now and start writing today.

Thanks,

PS Even if you have as little as 15 minutes per day, you can write, finish and publish a fairy tale retelling in less than two months.

PPS Fairy tale retelling is a popular subcategory on Amazon and its popularity is growing. Learn how to get into this niche - it's a lot easier than you think.