In this episode of the PPS Club Podcast, host Priscille dives into the world of social media marketing for authors. As a writer herself, Priscille understands the challenges of building an online presence and shares her expertise as a freelance social media manager.

She discusses the definition of social media marketing for authors and the three essential activities involved: creating strategies, creating campaigns, and listening and monitoring analytics. Priscille provides valuable insights and tips for authors looking to effectively promote their books and services on social media.

Don't miss out on a special announcement at the end of the episode. Tune in to learn how to effectively market your books on social media.

Subscribe to newsletter to enter the special giveaway at www.theppsclub.co

Follow Priscille on Twitter and Instagram @PriscyFat to stay updated on the latest news.

What do you do when you can't find the words to explain your feelings, challenges, and circumstances to others?

In this episode, Congolese writer and poetry book illustrator Daniella Zabiti joined us to discuss literature in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, its ongoing impact on and its future in the Congolese society.

Tune in to hear Daniella's personal journey, her thoughts on what makes a good role model for the next generation and why it should be a writer.

You can find out more about Daniella by reaching out to her via Instagram.

To read and stay updated on the latest stories from Priscille, the host, make sure you're subscribe to our newsletter at www.theppsclub.co

Can African writers really make money from writing?

This week, we have a special guest on the show: his name is Emmanuel Eyo and he is the Co-Founder and CEO of Iko Africa, a literary app that solves the audience building and monetisation issues that affect African writers today.

Tune in to hear their story, tips, and advice for aspiring writers.

Join The PPS Club on Facebook here.

What else can we say about Imposter Syndrome except it is always there, lurking, and ready to make us feel inadequate? But here's the thing - writers have mastered the art of coping with Imposter Syndrome!

Today's guests, Terah Harris (@terahsharis on Twitter) and Jennifer Bohmueller (@JenBohmueller on Twitter) have shared some special information you might find incredibly useful.

Terah's debut novel, One Summer in Savannah is out this July, and you can contact her on ⁠Twitter ⁠or preorder it ⁠here⁠.

Jennifer is currently represented by Lori Galvin at Aevitas Creative Management, and you can find out more about ⁠here⁠. 

Do you feel stuck when trying to make a decent living out of your writing, but hit a wall? Are you writing from Africa, wondering if a writing career is a sustainable option for you?

Then this episode is for you!

Glory Abah Mogbo is a professional writer, publishing coach and consultant, who has joined us to share tips, advice, and practical examples to help you plan for success in your writing career.

“Sometimes people quit over and over and over again. And so it's very easy to give up on writing, especially when you've been trying to break into the market and it's not working." — Glory Abah Modgo

Want to learn from the expert and The Business of Writing School? Follow Glory Abah on Instagram.

Link to Glory's free E-book: Career Pathways for Writers.

Other links to useful resources shared in this episode:

https://learndigital.withgoogle.com/digitalskills/

https://skillshop.withgoogle.com/⁠

Ever thought you might be too young to be a published author? Well, think again because our guest Kayleigh Richardson knows all about getting published young as she became a novelist at just 16 years old!

In this episode, we discuss how to find the time to write amid school work, what to do when facing doubt, and more.

To purchase Kayleigh Richardson’s debut, “Remember Me” and leave a review, simply click here.

Kayleigh can also be found on Twitter at @kayleigh_author.

Break's over!!! We're back with new episodes and exciting conversations on the art/craft and business of writing.

In this episode, Priscille shares her story of going from writing in the closet to becoming a writerpreneur, as well as a preview of what's coming next on the show.

If you like this episode, be sure to leave a review on iTunes to help this show reach more listeners!

Got a message for Priscille? Send your thoughts through the voice message link below. Join our email list at www.theppsclub.co.

What brings you joy? That is the question. In a joined effort, Benjamin and Priscille share their idea of joy, joyful memories and how they relate to their creativity or writing. 

This is also the last episode for 2022; The PPS Club Podcast will be back next year. Want to hear from Priscille in the meantime? Simply subscribe to her newsletter at mail.theppsclub.co 

Happy holidays!

Meet Author Ivy Oakes, former guest of The PPS Club Podcast in this previously unreleased segment where she shared great writing advice for new writers, which didn't make it into the episode to keep it from being too long!

Want to join Priscille's newsletter and keep up with what she creates? Simply subscribe to her creative newsletter at mail.theppsclub.co 

Joshua Effiong is a writer and digital artist from the Örö people of Nigeria. Autopsy of Things Left Unnamed, his poetry chapbook, was published in 2020. 

As a guest in today's show, Joshua shares his publishing journey and tips on how to come up with the best new poems out there. 

Here you can read the poem discussed in this episode, Explaining The Autopsy of Survival to A Class of Black Bodies.