Editorial & Manuscript Development
Assessment, developmental editing, copy-editing and proofreading with defined author review stages.
Explore editorialVangmaya Publishing
Publishing Services
Editorial care, considered design and transparent author partnerships—from manuscript assessment to royalty administration.
For authors, at every stage
A book’s journey, thoughtfully coordinated
Start with a synopsis and your aims for the book. If the work proceeds, manuscript assessment informs the editorial scope, design needs and proposed terms. For self-publishing, a final quote follows assessment; payment is requested only after that quote is confirmed. Editing, proofs and author approvals then prepare the work for the agreed production arrangements.
Book Design & Production Preparation
Cover direction, interior layout, proofs and digital preparation tailored to the book’s language and format.
Explore designAuthor Agreements & Royalty Administration
Rights and commercial terms in writing, with statements based on verified sales and eligible adjustments.
Explore royaltiesFrom proposal to publication
Clear stages. Documented decisions.
- 01
Assessment
Understand the manuscript, readership and development needs.
- 02
Proposal & agreement
Confirm scope, price where applicable, rights and responsibilities.
- 03
Editing & design
Work through agreed editorial, layout and proof approvals.
- 04
Publication & records
Follow agreed production arrangements and verified royalty records.
Book Positioning & Promotion Planning
A clear book description, factual author biography and reader-focused positioning form the foundation. Project-specific assets, outreach and launch support must be agreed in writing; we do not promise reviews, bestseller status or sales.
How to Market a Book: A Plain-Language Guide
Book marketing simply means helping the right readers find your book. It works best when it starts early, before the book is printed. 1. Know your reader. Describe in one sentence who the book is for and where those readers discover books — bookshops, libraries, reading groups, newsletters or social media. 2. Write a clear description. Prepare a one-line summary, a short description and a brief biography. Keep them honest; avoid claims you cannot support. 3. Keep one channel well. A simple author website, a newsletter or one social platform your readers use is better than many neglected ones. 4. Start conversations early. Connect with libraries, literary societies, colleges, bookshops and writers in your subject before launch. 5. Earn reviews honestly. Offer review copies to genuinely interested readers and reviewers. Never buy reviews. 6. Plan beyond launch day. Most books find readers over months and years — through talks, festivals, articles and reading groups.
Book Marketing Strategies That Last
• Lead with ideas, not announcements: share what your book explores, not only that it exists. • Use events with intention: readings, library talks and festival sessions where your readers are present. • Approach media personally: a short, specific note to each reviewer or journalist, with a review copy offered. • Collaborate with other authors: joint readings and shared recommendations reach new readers. • Measure simply: note what brings real enquiries and invitations, and do more of that. • Work as partners: your publisher brings positioning, design, metadata and distribution; you bring your voice and your readers. Agree early who does what. This guidance is general information. Any marketing support for a specific book is agreed in writing as part of its publishing engagement.
Your publishing journey
Discuss your manuscript
Share your work and publishing aims for consideration. Scope, approvals and commercial terms are agreed for your project; submission does not guarantee publication.