It’s time to write your book.
You’ve got a great idea, but you’re not trained in the craft of writing. Neither do you really have the time.
You want to improve your writing but don’t know how.
Neither of these should stop your idea from getting out to the world.
That’s where I come in.
As a ghostwriter, I’ve written books, autobiographies, and articles for thought leaders and influencers of all kinds: politicians, media contributors, entrepreneurs, psychologists, social activists, motivational speakers, and more.
Many of my clients include people you probably know, if you keep up to date with the news.
As a ghostwriter based in South Africa, I have written for people in the U.S., UK, New Zealand, and other parts of Africa.
I know how to get a project done. And done well.
I write books for people and help them get their message into the world. Some of the books I’ve written for my clients have become bestsellers. My work has helped some of my clients win several awards and receive international recognition.
I don’t just write your book but I also can guide you through the publishing process; help you refine your message so that it is clear, engaging, and inspiring; and give you insight into building your career as an author and speaker.
I leverage my journalism and research skills in my ghostwriting, which allows me to make complex subjects easy and engaging for readers.
With a rich and layered fantasy world akin to the classics, When Twins War mingles traditional Western fantasy with middle-eastern adventure and African folklore. It’s something of a mix between The Lord of the Rings and Arabian Nights, with an African edge.
What will it mean when the tech “big boys” of Silicon Valley and China, who have repeatedly disrupted industries all over the world, set up shop in Africa? Will this bring positive or negative change? And how can African innovators not only compete with the world’s tech giants but even take them on?
Africa is ready for lift-off. The multiple challenges of the continent have fast become the catalyst for innovation on an astounding level – forming new technologies, new infrastructure, new ways of doing things, and a new narrative.
Rob Chifokoyo unpacks in an honest, unfiltered and gracious way, how we are settling for less every time we choose to place our hope in the argument of the day.
After being jailed as an activist, Lincoln Mali heeded his father’s advice: the best weapon against the apartheid government was “to get the best education, embrace the best values, principles, ethics and be exemplary in everything you do”.
The music producer brings his own ideas, keeps a project focused, and makes it better than it could have been. That’s what a ghostwriter does – but for books!
Today while on Twitter (which I do spend too much time on), I came across a post by Katelyn Beaty. Here is what she said:
We wanted news to cost us nothing – but it has certainly cost us something: good, non-biased, factual news.
Johannesburg, South Africa
ryanpeterwrites@gmail.com
