#800 Concepts for a New Kindle Book
The host reflects on the publication of their second Kindle book, a collection of essays titled "Taberu tabi ni, aitaku naru" (Every time I eat, I want to see you) dedicated to their favorite farmers. They share the behind-the-scenes stories and the inspiration behind the writing, discussing how the thoughts carefully cultivated through audio episodes eventually took shape into a book.
Turning overflowing passion for a favorite into a book.
As the culmination of three years of "oshikatsu" (fandom activities), I published a collection of essays expressing my appreciation for 21 creators, including farmers. From the cover design to the inclusion of two-shot photos, it is a labor of love that I produced entirely myself. I look back on the journey of turning the words within me into a tangible form.
Crafting work by combining voice and text.
I discuss the process of taking the content spoken on this podcast, transcribing it, and refining it into a finished book. I share the specific creative process, including lessons from my previous Kindle book and how I collaborated with Claude to structure the content using AI tools. I also talk about a specific obstacle I encountered during the writing process—please listen to the full episode for the details.
The habit of daily streaming as a driving force.
It seems that my daily habits of audio streaming and video production have become the foundation for my publishing activities. I share how I balance delivering my thoughts while leveraging the unique features of each platform. This episode is packed with tips and dedication for getting my Kindle book into the hands of as many readers as possible.
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