How to choose the market for your new Kindle book to help make sure that it will be profitable. Find out why Google's keyword tool doesn't help much and how you can use Amazon's search to guide you to a market for your book.

 More ways to use Amazon to guide you to a profitable area for your new Kindle book including how Amazon's suggestions work. How you can use their selections to come up with ideas if you're stuck.

How to use Amazon to start the research your book and find out the subject areas that you need to cover.

 A blank outline spreadsheet in Excel format for you to create your Kindle book outline.

Using fiverr.com to get your initial book research done for you. How to choose Fiverr "gigs" for the highest chance of success.

 How to research what should be covered in each chapter of your Kindle book.

The quickest way to write your book is to split it down into small, bite sized, chunks. This section talks about what you need to do and how far down you should go in your topic headings so that writing your book is easy rather than daunting.

Nowadays, writing doesn't have to involve pen and paper or even typing away at a keyboard. This section talks about speech to text software. It also covers the writing process and stresses the importance of not editing your book whilst you're writing it.

If you don't want to write the book yourself, here is the site I use to find decent ghost writers at an affordable price.

What writing style best suits your book? Conversational or formal or somewhere inbetween? Also why you should read your book out loud before publishing it.

Whether to include illustrations in your book and, if you do, what to remember and where to find them.

How much should you write? How long should your book be?

An overview of how your should format your book, ready to publish on Kindle.

How to create a compelling title for your new book.

People do judge a book by its cover. But your cover has to look good at a variety of sizes and in black & white as well as colour. This video shows some good - and not so good - covers to give you an idea of what to aim for whether you're going to design a cover yourself or outsource it.

Where to find royalty free images to use on your cover, what size of image you need to use and what to take into account if you plan on publishing a physical book as well as a Kindle book.

Using Google images to find your cover image. How you can do this safely and why you need to double check any image you intend to use from Google images.

Description of the specification that I use myself or give to my cover designer for the Kindle book cover.

The best places to outsource the final design of your book cover.

It's best to have everything ready before you submit your book to be published.

This video covers how to select the most relevant tags that you will use for your book.

How to select the categories that you will suggest for your book.

Writing your description for your book for best effect.

Pricing is never an exact science but Amazon's royalty structure pays out most at between $2.99 and $9.99.

Here are some thoughts on pricing and where you should price your new book.

Pricing your Kindle book for the different international markets that Amazon allow you to set pricing for.

Amazon have a program called KDP Select which allows Kindle users to "borrow" one book per month and gives you royalties on each book borrowed.

It also allows you to give your book away for free for up to 5 days per month.

This lecture takes a look at the pros and cons of joining KDP Select.