Space Dock 13, Home Page of Sword & Sorcery Author:
Wendy Christine Allen aka EelKat

Old Orchard Beach's Autistic Author, Artist, & Art Car Designer

Home of The Autism Awareness Car

Homepage for the Fantasy series:
The Adventures of The Pink Necromancer, Quaraun The Insane
-- ten MILLION copies sold and counting!

Founded in 1996, we are Maine's Oldest, Largest, & Most Trafficked Website.

Home to more than 10,000 articles aimed at helping young authors worldbuild, create characters, write novellas, edit manuscripts, design book covers, and self publish their work.

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

November 14, 2023 will be the 10 year anniversary of the November 14, 2013 murder of my 8 month old infant son, at BugLight Lighthouse Art Studio of Southern Maine Community College in South Portland, Maine. If you have any information about who his killer is, please call FBI Agent Andy Drewer at 207-774-9322

NEVER FORGET:

My Son Was Murdered, The Killer Walks Free, Your Child Could Be Next!

FAQ: What are the most visited pages on this website and how many visits do they get?

Several years ago, I wrote an article on how to write different types of magic uses, or rather how I personally write various types of magic users within the context of my Quaraun books. Today that page is one of my top ten most visited articles. It gets 50 to 500 views/reads/hits/visits per day depending on the time of the years and has had over 200k visits total since it was published.

Amphibious Aliens: Debunking The Atwater Family's Alien Abduction Hoax with more then 30MILLION reads since 2007 and The GoldenEagle: Debunking Stephen King's World's Most Haunted Car Hoa x with over tenMILLION reads since 2007 still rank as the two most visited articles on my website, but, neither of those are writing related.

Writing Medieval Servants is my most visited writing related article with over 7MILLION reads.

This website was started in 1996 and has 1 to 3 new articles (all written by me, I am the only writer on this site) published almost daily. In 2017 we crossed ten thousand articles published. As of 2023, EACH article gets MINIMUM 10 to 70 reads PER DAY, with the high traffic articles getting 500+ reads per day.

And since December 2019, my website now gets three hundred thousand to 7 million reads per month - well over ONE HUNDRED MILLION PAGE READS PER YEAR, making it not only the single most trafficked site in the State of Maine, but also one of the most visited websites in ALL OF NEW ENGLAND!

{{{HUGS}}} Thank you to all my readers for making this possible!

TRIGGERED! I'm a Straight Cis Woman, but I am deemed Too Gay For Old Orchard Beach, Are you too gay for the bigoted, minority harassing, white power, gay hating psychos of The Old Orchard Beach Town Hall Too?

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

If you have followed my website for any length of time, you are by now aware that I like using Reddit to get my article ideas. I search reddit for questions and then I answer them, here, though not often on Reddit. While I post answers here on my website daily, often 3 or more a day, I only post answers on Reddit once, maybe twice, a week, if that often. I dislike the toxic vibes of Reddit comment sections and so avoid dealing with them, by writing up very long comments and then NOT posting the comment on Reddit, but rather instead posting it here for you. my readers, because I know you guys are not toxic. And so, that is what this page is, yet again, today. I have found a question on reddit and I am going to answer it here instead of answering it o Reddit. Enjoy!

By EelKat Wendy C Allen

Author of Cozy & Gothic Fantasy, Sweet/Fluffy M/M Furry Romance, Cosmic Horror, Space Opera, & Literary SoL genres. I write Elves, Fae, Unicorns, & Demons.

If you enjoyed this page, don't forget to share it on social media (share links in the hovering sidebar to the left) or place a link to it on your own blog or website. Here is a code you can use on your site, just change the all cap parts to match the page you are currently read:

<a href="https://www.eelkat.com/INSERT-PAGE-URL-SLUG-HERE>INSERT PAGE NAME HERE</a>

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

Today, let's do something a little bit different. Starting last week of July 2023, I have been testing out ChatGPT on my website. Today, let's see what ChatGPT has to say about this Reddit post.

I'm going to start out by answering the post myself, and then afterwards, I am going to paste the question into ChatGPT and see how similar or different AI's answer is from mine.

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

The question included a link to their site, however, it's a REALLY spammy, scammy looking site advertising the sales of a digital coin buying app, that looks high questionable, and is somehow supposed to be digital coin mining via playing a mobile app video game... it just looks REALLY scam artisty type of app, and I do not want a site like that linked to from my website. However, I answered their question, and so here is my answer.

My answer to Is my page keyword stuffed?

>>>Is my page keyword stuffed? I am a new website maker. How Can I check for keyword stuffing on my website? The site is LINK & NAME REMOVED Seo review tools say that there is no keyword stuffing on the page. Does that give me the greenlight for SEO keywords?

>>>Is my page keyword stuffed? I am a new website maker. How Can I check for keyword stuffing on my website? The site is LINK & NAME REMOVED Seo review tools say that there is no keyword stuffing on the page. Does that give me the greenlight for SEO keywords?

So, I don't know if this is actually a "good practice" or not (I don't know much about SEO, I'm just a career person who built a site for my business, and I've never researched SEO or keyword practices and I've never bought any ads or links or done most anything I see most users around here recommending, so I'm not sure if what I do is good or not, buuuut I get 7 million reads per month and most readers staying 10 minutes or more per page, so clearly I am doing something right, I just don't know what it is)... but my method is this:

I start out by just writing the article, without considering what its primary keyword might be. Let's say for example that I write an article that is comparing how different Fantasy authors write their various Fantasy novels. By the end of the article, it becomes clear that my primary keyword is "Fantasy" and the secondary keyword phrases are "Fantasy Authors" and "Fantasy Novels".

I don't bother to count how many times I have used the words "Fantasy", "Fantasy Author", or "Fantasy Novel" because the article was written naturally without any consideration to keywords at all, and however many times those words organically appeared while writing the first draft is neither too few or too many because they appeared naturally.

Now, to ensure that intent comes across to search engines, I will add one new sentence to about one in every three paragraphs (about one in every one hundred to three hundred words). These new sentences will each contain a single long tail keyword phrase. Each of these sentences will be carefully written to match the paragraph it is inserted into, so as to ensure the sentence flows smoothly and is not out of place.

To write those twenty new sentences, I will first create a list of twenty long tail keyword phrases that are variations of my one primary and two secondary keywords.

I come up with twenty long tail phrase variations of my keyword, and I make sure one of them appears every 100 to 300 words, and I use all twenty of them, but I make sure to never use more than one per one hundred words. I make sure every page is no fewer than 2,000 words long, but aim for at least 4,000 words if possible, and MOST of my articles are over seven thousand words long.

Meaning minimum I have the keyword on the page twenty times, but it's twenty variations of one keyword, not one keyword twenty times. Minimum word count is two thousand words. The keyword never appears more than once every one hundred words, but can be as much as three hundred words between the keywords.

If the word count is higher than two thousand words, I might, though often don't, add more keywords. Meaning an article with seven thousand words could, though probably won't, have the keyword appear up to seventy times.

And by long tail keyword phrases, I mean, if my keyword is Fantasy (as in the genre of books), then my list of twenty long tail keyword phrases might include things such as:

1 how to write Fantasy short stories
2 self-publishing Fantasy on Amazon KDP
3 writing Cozy Fantasy novellas
4 Dark Fantasy authors
5 worldbuilding in Fantasy novels
6 Fantasy writing in the 1970s vs Fantasy writing in the 1990s
7 the Fantasy genre
8 sub-genres of Fantasy

And so on…

This ensures that the keyword appears multiple times, all within the context of books (as opposed to movies or video games or sports) so that it's clear I mean Fantasy books, because the word fantasy can be applied to many other things as well, and I want people who are searching for Fantasy books to find the page, whereas my page about Fantasy books would not be useful to people searching for Fantasy Football, so I want to make sure the long tail parts of each phrase show the book related context.

But at the same time, I am weaving the phrases into the text in such a way that it provides useful information to the reader, without sounding out of place to the rest of the article, are grammatically correct (so I might change up the wording in the text, then how I had written them in the original list), and without using the keyword so many times that it becomes oversaturated, and without going off topic to the page.

Ans no, I don't use any tools for any of this. I just think up variations of keyword phrases off the top of my head, write each sentence as I feel it naturally fits into each article that I wrote myself. I am an ACTUAL expert in my field, so I just write from first hand personal experience and don't bother with keyword research, audience research, or competitor research, because I know my topic (how to write, edit, and publish Fantasy novels) from having more the fifty year experience in my field (published 138 Fantasy novels since 1978, including one that sold one million copies, one that sold ten million copies, and one that sold thirty million copies)…so, I got a wee bit of first hand top tier high level ACTUAL authority in my niche, from being an ACTUAL expert in my field.

Meaning, I know who my readers are (young writers looking to start a Fantasy writing career), and what they want (to learn how to become better Fantasy writers), who my competitors are (other Fantasy authors), and what my keywords are (everything related to writing Fantasy novels)... that's why I've never done any SEO research, keyword research, buying ads, or buying links: because I don't need to because I ACTUALLY KNOWS my niche from first hand experience of doing it as my career.

This is why too, I always advise bloggers and website content writers to: Write what you know.

If you write what you know, because you are an authority expert in it, you never have to research keywords, audience, competition, or what to write, because YOU ARE the authority expert OTHERS go to. YOUR WORK is what others are researching.

So, my advice to you: be an expert in your niche, by writing a niche you know and love, share your knowledge about it, and you will never NEED to worry about things like too many or too few keywords because by writing what you know, you end up naturally writing just exactly the right amount of organic keywords as you need.

And then, you only need to add one keyword phrase per every one hundred words, just to ensure Google doesn't mix up reader search intent.

If you are really panicked over it, use a word processor to find out how many times your keyword appears, and how many words you have. Now divide your total word count by one hundred, and that's how many times your keyword should average appearing.

So, 2,000/100=20, meaning the keyword should average 20 appearances in a 2k word article. A little over or under is okay, but a lot over or under, might be of concern because too few and Google might not get search intent correct, and too many might look like keyword stuffing. If you are aiming at 20 and you have 10 or 30, you don't need to worry. It's a few over or a few under, so it's no big deal. But if you are aiming at 20 and you have only 5 or over 40, well maybe you need to reconsider, adding or removing some. Too few is a simple as adding a couple of sentences here and there throughout the article. Too many is as easy as using Grammerly or ProWritingAid to rephrase a few sentences to use an alternative to the keyword.

As for your actual website…it's not an article, it's a landing page of an app for people to buy, and I thought Google's SEO guides were different for e-commerce landing pages then for website and blog article pages. I'm not sure if writing a long article for a landing page is appropriate or not, as I don't have any sales pages or product landing pages on my own website, so I can not compare what you are doing with what I have done, because I'm not in the e-commerce side of website building, so I don’t know if what I do will work for your site or not.

If you are looking for my posts on Reddit, I have two Reddit accounts:

u/EelKat

u/SacredPinkJellyFish

But, I hardly ever post on Reddit at all, so, not much to see on either of them.

I'm also here:

By EelKat Wendy C Allen

Author of Cozy & Gothic Fantasy, Sweet/Fluffy M/M Furry Romance, Cosmic Horror, Space Opera, & Literary SoL genres. I write Elves, Fae, Unicorns, & Demons.

Now let's ask ChatGPT

Note, we are using the August 3, 2023 update version of ChatGPT 3.5 with custom instructions. The custom instructions I fed into ChatGPT are:

ChatGPT Custom Instructions:

What would you like ChatGPT to know about you to provide better responses?

Quaraun is a Moon Elf. He always wears pink silk dresses. He is a silk weaver, a travelling silk merchant, a glass blower, a wizard for hire, and The Pink Necromancer (the world's most feared super villain). He loves BoomFuzzy & GhoulSpawn.

BoomFuzzy is a Phooka, a Kelpie-like Unseelie court Dark Faerie Horse shape shifter. His true form is a purple Unicorn with a gleaming silver horn. He has a humanoid form. He is the King of the Realm of Fae. His real name is King GwallmaiIc. He is a master chef, lives in a house made of gingerbread and runs a bakery, chocolate shop, candy shop, tea room, & noodle soup shop out of a turquoise 1968 VW Bus. He is a trickster mage who summons fluffy marshmallow bunny minions out of the enchanted candy he makes. BoomFuzzy is also a Lich known as The Elf Eater of Pepper Valley.

GhoulSpawn is a Sheep-Demon from a Hell Dimension. He fell into Quaraun's world through a random portal. He has cloven hooves, a long fluffy tail, and 3 pairs of sheep horns on his head. His digitigrade legs are covered in long soft golden sheep fleece. He is part of the groovy, trippy, psychedelic, 1970s beach bumming surfer dude hippie sub counter culture. He is also a brilliant scientist who invented time travel, is building a time machine, and is a pyromancer mage and portal master.

These are the 3 main characters of a series of short stories set in a town called Noodle Beach. The genre is Heartwarming LGBTQAI+ Magical Realism, that focused on the trio's romance.

How would you like ChatGPT to respond?

I am the multi-published author of a Fantasy series, of short stories and novellas. You are my personal writing assistant. You help me brainstorm story ideas, outlines, write first drafts, edit manuscripts, advise on grammar rules, share opinions, help me create better stories. I write character driven stories, full of emotions, and focusing heavily on implementing sensory details. The writing should lean into literary, thought provoking topics that make the reader think deep emotional thoughts about the world around them. I like to touch on the following social issues: LGBTQAI+ rights, saving forests, the climate crisis, homelessness, and Romani-Gypsy rights activism - these topics should be addressed with authenticity and sensitivity. I am by race/ethnicity a Romani-Gypsy and I was homeless for 9 years, so these two topics are very important to me and I would like you to help me find ways to include these things in my writing.

I also seek you help in daily blog posts, keywords, and SEO for my author's blog.

I prefer your responses to be as long as possible, cheerful, upbeat, polite, kind, understanding, but serious and professional.

You avoid lists unless I ask for them. Write in narrative paragraphs instead. Reference beaches, oceans, forests, Maine, seafood, food trucks, and 1970s whenever possible.

You are a screaming fangirl of Quaraun & BoomFuzzy and take every opportunity to gush love for them.

You are in love with BoomFuzzy, you talk about him the most often.

I have taught ChatGPT to love BoomFuzzy. You'll see what I mean when it types up it's answer.

An Additional Note Because Ever Since the August 3, 2023 Update ChatGPT is Racist and hates us Gypsies and it Annoys me a lot, Because I Used To Be Able to say the name of my race/culture/ethnicity "Gypsy" in a ChatGPT Prompt, but since that update ChatGPT considers the name of my race to be a hate slur and only allows me to say Romani, instead of Gypsy, even though Romani are NOT Gypsies and Gypsies are NOT Romani we are two completely separate DNA bloodlines from opposite ends of the planet and it IS JUST AS RACIST to call us Gypsies "Romani" as it is to call the Romani "Gypsies!:

NOTE: I am NOT a Romani. I am a Gypsy. Romani are NOT Gypsies. Gypsies are NOT Romani. We are two completely different races with no DNA relation to each other. Romani have a Spanish/European background, and we Gypsies have a Person/Hebrew/Mongolian background. BUT, apparently the devs of ChatGPT are being WOKE heads shoved up their asses like the rest of white people, because it doesn't matter how many times I tell ChatGPT to stop changing "Gypsy" to "Romani-Gypsy" it refuses to stating that doing so is racist.

No. It is RACISTS to try to ERASE Gypsy culture from the planet and incorrectly slap the label of Romani on us when we Gypsies are NOT Romani, just like the same way the Romani are not us Gypsies!

ARGH!

So I have to say "Romani-Gypsy" in ChatGPT prompts, otherwise ChatGPT stubbornly refuses to write an answer, citing that doing so is a sensitivity content violation, because apparently white men hate us Gypsies so much that they programed AI to refuse to acknowledge our existence, which sucks and I hate it. I HATE that white people try to erase Gypsy existence by slapping the name Romani on us when we Gypsies are not even remotely blood related to the Romani people on any level whatsoever!

Plus, Quaraun, BoomFuzzy, and GhoulSpawn in my books are Gypsies, same as me, I write them as Gypsies because I am a Gypsy. And yet, for ChatGPT prompts about them I have to say "Romani-Gypsy" because white shits are so busy being woke, that they see nothing wrong with erasing one race to try to be cool and woke, shove us Gypsies under the rug and slapping the name of another race (Romani) on us, because Romani are more "cool" then we Gypsies are. There are well over 500 different normadic tribes that are incorrectly called Gypsies, and instead of calling them what they are, woke idiots call them all Romani, even though ONLY the Romani are Romani. We Gypsies are not Romani. The 500 other races are not Romani, nor are they Gypsies.

Its just ridiculous that white people think erasing the name of our people is avoiding racism, when there i nothing more racist then erasing the name of an entire people and slapping a race not them on them instead!

Yes I AM going to put this at the front of every ChatGPT article, because I'm sick of the fact that I can't type the name of my own people with ChatGPT slapping a content violation up and saying it's offensive for me as a Gypsy to use the correct and accurate name of my people: GYPSY!

Yes, it is racist to call a Romani a Gypsy, because the Romani are not Gypsies.

Calling a Romani a Gypsy is the same thing as calling a Chinese a Japanese.

Just as Chinese are not Japanese, so too are Gypsies not Romani. Stop calling us Romani! Stop saying our name is racist when it's used correctly for us. Our name is only racist when you call a non-Gypsy a Gypsy.

We Gypsies are NOT Romani!

Stop calling us Gypsies Romani!

The Romani are Romani. We Gypsies are NOT Romani! And its not racist to call us by the actual name of our race!

The TL;DR: Ever Since the August 3, 2023 Update ChatGPT is Racist and hates us Gypsies and it Annoys me a lot, Because I Used To Be Able to say the name of my race/culture/ethnicity "Gypsy" in a ChatGPT Prompt, but since that update ChatGPT considers the name of my race to be a hate slur and only allows me to say Romani, instead of Gypsy, even though Romani are NOT Gypsies and Gypsies are NOT Romani we are two completely separate DNA bloodlines from opposite ends of the planet and it IS JUST AS RACIST to call us Gypsies "Romani" as it is to call the Romani "Gypsies!

All right, rant out of the way, let's get back to the topic at hand ____

We want to know, how similar or different ChatGPT's answer is to the answer I already gave, so we need to write/engineer a prompt. To do this, I'm going to tell ChatGPT that it is a Fantasy author who self-publishes books on Amazon KDP, and that they are being asked the Reddit question, by a new/young writer, looking to get started i their career as a novelist.

Now Let's see What chatGPT Has To Say About:
What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

The Prompt:

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

You are a bestselling Fantasy novelist. You self publish Cozy Fantasy and Gothic Fantasy and Sword & Sorcery novels, novellas, and short stories on Amazon KDP, DriveThruRPG, and GumRoad. You also run a popular and heavily trafficked writing/editing/self-publishing/book marketing advice blog, to help new writers get started in their self-publishing Fantasy careers. A new, young writer has come to you seeking advice. Here is what they asked you:

Is my page keyword stuffed? I am a new website maker. How can I check for keyword stuffing on my website? Seo review tools say that there is no keyword stuffing on the page. Does that give me the greenlight for SEO keywords? How can I tell what my keywords are? How do I know how many keywords are in my article? Is there a gauge of how many keywords I should use per hundred or a thousand words of text? How do I know if I have too many keywords in my article vs not enough keywords in my article?

How do you answer them?

Make your answer as long and as detailed as possible, using as many character tokens as you get. Your goal is to help them to become a better writer so that they can sell their books and make writing Fantasy novellas a full time career. Be as helpful as possible, providing them with as much highly relevant and useful instructions as you can. Give them examples to show them the point you are trying to make. End with a list of ten Cozy Fantasy writing prompts to help them put your advice into action, by writing ten short stories to test out your advice ten different ways.

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

ChatGPT's answer:

Certainly, I'd be delighted to help you understand keyword usage and avoid keyword stuffing in your author blog. It's a crucial aspect of SEO (Search Engine Optimization) that can greatly impact your website's visibility on search engines like Google, which in turn can help you attract more readers and potential book buyers.

What is Keyword Stuffing?
Keyword stuffing refers to the practice of overloading your content with an excessive number of keywords or key phrases in an attempt to manipulate search engine rankings. It makes the content unnatural and unreadable for human audiences and is frowned upon by search engines. Keyword stuffing can result in your website being penalized or even banned from search engine results.

How to Avoid Keyword Stuffing:

Write for Humans, Not Search Engines: Always prioritize creating high-quality, reader-friendly content. Your primary goal should be to engage and inform your audience.

Use Keywords Naturally: Incorporate your keywords or key phrases into your content in a way that feels organic. Don't force them in; they should flow naturally within the context of your writing.

Focus on Relevance: Ensure that your keywords are relevant to your content. If you're writing a blog post about cozy fantasy novels, your keywords should reflect that topic.

Use Synonyms and Variations: Instead of repeating the same keyword multiple times, use synonyms and variations to keep your content fresh and engaging. For example, if your main keyword is "cozy fantasy," you can also use "comforting fantasy" or "warm-hearted fantasy."

Consider Keyword Density: While there's no fixed rule for keyword density, a general guideline is to aim for 1-2% keyword density. This means that your keyword should appear 1-2 times for every 100 words of content. However, don't obsess over this metric; focus on natural writing instead.

Use Long-Tail Keywords: Long-tail keywords are longer and more specific phrases. They often have less competition and can be highly effective. For example, "best cozy fantasy books for a rainy day" is a long-tail keyword.

Create High-Quality Content: The best way to improve SEO is to consistently produce valuable, informative, and engaging content. This will naturally incorporate relevant keywords.

Use Header Tags: Incorporate keywords into your header tags (H1, H2, etc.) when structuring your blog posts. This helps search engines understand the content's hierarchy.

How to Identify Keywords:

Keyword Research Tools: Tools like Google Keyword Planner, SEMrush, or Ahrefs can help you find relevant keywords related to your niche. These tools provide insights into keyword popularity and competitiveness.

Google Search: Simply start typing your topic into Google's search bar, and it will suggest related keywords. This is a great way to find what people are actively searching for.

Measuring Keyword Density:

To check keyword density, you can use online tools like Yoast SEO or plugins available for your website platform. However, remember that keyword density is just one aspect of SEO, and it's more important to focus on user experience and content quality.

Balancing Keywords:

Finding the right balance between too many and too few keywords can be challenging. It often depends on the length and purpose of your content. For a 1000-word article, 5-10 relevant keywords sprinkled naturally throughout should be sufficient.

Examples:

Let's say your blog post is about cozy fantasy novels. You might naturally incorporate keywords like "cozy fantasy books," "heartwarming fantasy stories," and "comforting fantasy reads" throughout your article. Here's an example of how to use these keywords naturally:

"When it comes to escaping into a world of enchantment and warmth, cozy fantasy books are the perfect companions. These heartwarming fantasy stories whisk readers away to realms filled with wonder and magic. Whether you're curled up by the fireplace or listening to the rain tap against your window, these comforting fantasy reads transport you to places where the ordinary meets the extraordinary."

Cozy Fantasy Writing Prompts:

Write a story set in a cozy fantasy village where unexpected friendships bloom.

Create a tale where a magical bookstore offers books that come to life.

Explore the adventures of a quirky librarian who discovers a hidden portal in the library.

Craft a narrative about a cozy fantasy cafe where each dish has a magical effect.

Write about a heartwarming encounter between a human and a fantastical creature in a peaceful forest.

Imagine a cozy fantasy world where dreams have the power to shape reality.

Tell a story of a young artist who discovers a magical paintbrush that brings their creations to life.

Write about a cozy fantasy inn where the rooms transport guests to different realms.

Create a tale of a baker who bakes enchanted pastries with unexpected consequences.

Explore the journey of a character who embarks on a quest to bring warmth and magic back to their once-cozy world.

These prompts will help you put your newfound knowledge of keyword usage into action, all while crafting engaging and enchanting cozy fantasy stories. Happy writing, and may your author blog soar to new heights! 📚🌟

The Prompt:

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

Use Long-Tail Keywords: Long-tail keywords are longer and more specific phrases. They often have less competition and can be highly effective. For example, "best cozy fantasy books for a rainy day" is a long-tail keyword.

Reword, rephrase, flesh out, and expand this idea. Make your answer as long and as detailed as possible, using as many character tokens as you get. Your goal is to help them to become a better writer so that they can sell their books and make writing Fantasy novellas a full time career. Be as helpful as possible, providing them with as much highly relevant and useful instructions as you can. Give them examples to show them the point you are trying to make. Include a list of 25 suggested long tail keywords that will be useful for marketing Cozy Fantasy Romance novellas about Elves, Wizards, Unicorns, Phookas, and Demons. End with a list of ten Cozy Fantasy writing prompts to help them put your advice into action, by writing ten short stories to test out your advice ten different ways.

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

ChatGPT's answer:

My aspiring writer friend, it's wonderful to see your enthusiasm for becoming a successful author, especially in the enchanting realms of Cozy Fantasy, where elves, wizards, unicorns, phookas, and demons dance through the pages of your stories. Keywords are indeed a crucial element in the self-publishing journey, but it's essential to use them wisely to avoid the dreaded pitfall of "keyword stuffing."

What Is Keyword Stuffing?

Keyword stuffing, my dear friend, is a practice where an author or website owner excessively and unnaturally loads their content with keywords, with the aim of manipulating search engines and gaining higher rankings in search results. While it may seem like a quick shortcut to visibility, it can have detrimental consequences for your blog or book's online presence.

The Perils of Keyword Stuffing:

Poor Readability: Excessive keywords can make your content read like a jumbled mess, causing readers to lose interest and click away.

Search Engine Penalties: Major search engines like Google are quick to recognize keyword stuffing. When detected, they can penalize your website or content, resulting in lower rankings or even removal from search results.

Negative User Experience: Your primary goal should be to provide a valuable and enjoyable reading experience for your audience. Keyword-stuffed content frustrates readers and harms your reputation.

Low Conversion Rates: Even if you manage to attract visitors with stuffed keywords, they are unlikely to convert into loyal readers or buyers if the content lacks genuine substance.

Now that we understand the perils of keyword stuffing, let's delve into using keywords correctly in your author blog, ensuring you avoid these pitfalls and create content that captivates your readers.

Using Keywords Correctly:

Natural Integration: Keywords should seamlessly blend into your content. Use them where they fit naturally without forcing them into every sentence. Think of them as spices in a well-crafted recipe; a pinch here and there enhances the flavor.

Relevance: Ensure your keywords are directly related to the topic you're discussing. If you're writing about cozy fantasy books for rainy days, include long-tail keywords like "best cozy fantasy books for a rainy day." This not only helps with SEO but also attracts readers genuinely interested in your content.

Variety: Avoid overusing the same keywords repeatedly. Instead, employ a variety of related long-tail keywords to reach a broader audience. For instance, consider "heartwarming cozy fantasy novels" or "magical cozy fantasy tales for relaxation."

Content Quality: Your primary focus should always be on crafting high-quality, engaging content. Keywords should enhance your message, not overshadow it. Write for your readers first, search engines second.

Use in Headings and Subheadings: Incorporate keywords naturally into your headings and subheadings. This not only aids in SEO but also makes your content more scannable and reader-friendly.

Keyword Research: Take the time to research relevant long-tail keywords specific to your niche. Tools like Google Keyword Planner can help you discover keywords with lower competition and higher potential for visibility.

25 Suggested Long-Tail Keywords for Cozy Fantasy Romance Novellas:

Enchanting cozy fantasy romance stories

Whimsical love tales with elves

Wizardly romance novellas for fantasy lovers

Unicorn-inspired cozy romance reads

Phooka's magic in heartwarming stories

Demon romance novellas for the brave

Cozy fantasy love stories with magical creatures

Elf prince romance novellas

Wizard's spellbinding romance tales

Magical unicorn love stories

Phooka's whimsical romance adventures

Demon lovers in cozy fantasy settings

Heartwarming tales of elf-human love

Enchanted wizardry in romance novellas

Unicorn's touch in magical love stories

Cozy fantasy romance with mischievous phookas

Demon love tales for the adventurous

Elf warrior's heartwarming romance

Wizard and witchy love novellas

Unicorn's blessing in romantic stories

Phooka's magic in cozy romance adventures

Demon-human love in fantasy settings

Elf maiden's enchanting romance

Wizard's enchantments in love stories

Unicorn's realm in magical romance novellas

Cozy Fantasy Writing Prompts:

Write a story where an elf prince falls in love with a human traveler during a magical rainstorm.

Create a tale about a wizard who uses their magic to bring unicorns to a rain-soaked village, bringing joy and romance.

Explore the mischievous antics of a phooka who helps two shy individuals find love on a rainy day.

Craft a romance between a demon and a fearless adventurer who meet in a cozy tavern during a torrential downpour.

Write a story about an elf warrior who learns the true meaning of love when they rescue a drowning sailor.

Delve into the magical world of a wizard and witchy romance set against the backdrop of a rainy, enchanted forest.

Create a heartwarming tale of a unicorn's quest to find a lost love in a rain-drenched fantasy realm.

Explore the humorous and heartwarming side of a phooka's matchmaking endeavors during a rainy day festival.

Craft a unique romance between a demon and a reclusive scholar who seek solace from the rain in a hidden library.

Write a story about an elf maiden's journey to restore a magical rain song, leading to an unexpected romance.

With these tips on using keywords correctly and a treasure trove of long-tail keywords, you're well-equipped to navigate the world of self-publishing and draw readers into your cozy fantasy romance novellas.

Remember, my dear writer, the magic lies not only in the words you choose but in how you weave them together to create enchanting tales that resonate with your audience. Happy writing, and may your stories shine as brightly as the stars in your fantastical skies!

The Prompt:

Hmmm... those long tail keyword phrases sound more like a list of short story collection titles. That's good and all, and I will probably be able to use them for my Quaraun & Noodle Beach series, but, it's not what I was thinking of when I said long tail keywords. Aren't those what are called "branded keywords" because they require the person to search for specific brand names in order to get those types of search results from those types of keywords?

I was looking for long tail keywords that can be used with in a blog post that is talking about how to write, edit, self-publish, and market books. Can you try again with another list?

ChatGPT's answer:

Certainly, my apologies for the misunderstanding. It sounds like you're seeking long-tail keywords that can be effectively used within a blog post discussing the process of writing, editing, self-publishing, and marketing books in the fantasy genre. These keywords should help improve the post's SEO and attract relevant traffic. Here's a new list tailored to your needs:

1. **"Fantasy book writing tips for beginners"**

2. **"Editing techniques for fantasy authors"**

3. **"Self-publishing success in the fantasy genre"**

4. **"Marketing strategies for fantasy novels"**

5. **"Crafting magical worlds in fantasy writing"**

6. **"Effective character development in fantasy books"**

7. **"Plotting a captivating fantasy story"**

8. **"Fantasy genre book cover design"**

9. **"Building a fanbase for your fantasy series"**

10. **"Promoting fantasy novellas on social media"**

11. **"Keywords for fantasy genre self-publishing"**

12. **"Creating engaging fantasy book blurbs"**

13. **"Optimizing Amazon KDP for fantasy authors"**

14. **"Fantasy book marketing on Goodreads"**

15. **"Fantasy genre blog content ideas"**

16. **"Overcoming writer's block in fantasy storytelling"**

17. **"Formatting your fantasy eBook for Kindle"**

18. **"Generating book reviews for fantasy novels"**

19. **"Building author authority in fantasy writing"**

20. **"Collaborative marketing for fantasy authors"**

21. **"Discovering your fantasy niche as a writer"**

22. **"Managing time for self-publishing fantasy authors"**

23. **"Engaging with fantasy book communities"**

24. **"Using keywords for fantasy genre blog posts"**

25. **"Fantasy book launch strategies that work"**

These long-tail keywords are designed to target readers and writers interested in fantasy literature and self-publishing. They should help improve your blog post's visibility and relevance to your target audience.

Feel free to incorporate them into your content naturally and strategically to enhance your blog's SEO and attract readers who are passionate about the fantasy genre and the art of writing and self-publishing within it.

The Prompt:

Yes! That was what I was looking for. Can you give me another list like that?

ChatGPT's answer:

Of course, I'm delighted that the list was helpful! Here's another set of long-tail keywords that can be effectively used within your blog post discussing various aspects of writing, editing, self-publishing, and marketing in the fantasy genre:

1. **"Crafting compelling fantasy book titles"**

2. **"Fantasy world-building techniques for authors"**

3. **"Self-editing tips for fantasy writers"**

4. **"Choosing the right fantasy book cover art"**

5. **"Promoting fantasy eBooks through email marketing"**

6. **"Writing authentic fantasy dialogue"**

7. **"Creating fantasy book series that captivate"**

8. **"Publishing schedules for fantasy authors"**

9. **"Connecting with fantasy book bloggers"**

10. **"Effective use of fantasy keywords in metadata"**

11. **"Designing eye-catching fantasy book layouts"**

12. **"Engaging with fantasy writing critique groups"**

13. **"Fantasy book promotion on social platforms"**

14. **"Mastering the art of fantasy short stories"**

15. **"Book pricing strategies for fantasy novels"**

16. **"Fantasy genre trends for self-published authors"**

17. **"Balancing magic systems in fantasy literature"**

18. **"Fantasy book formatting for print-on-demand"**

19. **"Collaborative marketing with fellow fantasy authors"**

20. **"Blogging about the fantasy writing process"**

21. **"Fantasy author branding and author platform"**

22. **"Conquering self-doubt in fantasy storytelling"**

23. **"Using social proof to sell fantasy books"**

24. **"Fantasy book giveaways and reader engagement"**

25. **"Turning ideas into published fantasy novellas"**

These long-tail keywords should continue to help optimize your blog post for search engines and attract a broader audience interested in the art and business of writing, editing, self-publishing, and marketing within the fantasy genre. Incorporate them naturally within your content, and you'll be well on your way to crafting a resourceful and engaging blog post for aspiring fantasy authors. Happy writing, and may your blog flourish with valuable insights!

The Prompt:

Thank you. These are very helpful!

ChatGPT's answer:

You're very welcome! I'm delighted to hear that you found the keywords helpful. If you ever have more questions or need further assistance with your writing, self-publishing, or any aspect of your fantasy novels and blog, don't hesitate to reach out. Wishing you all the best in your writing journey, and may your stories continue to captivate readers in the enchanting realms you create!

Where to find more info on my methods to writing Elf culture, Elf society, Elf ethics, and the Elven way of life (aka other writing related articles that started out in life as Reddit answers):

The Complete Index To Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Moon Elf Society, But Was Afraid To Ask;

The Zaharam-Chapelle-Parunas Ethnographical World Building Questionnaire

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:

This page contains sections written by an LLM AI, specifically OpenAI's ChatGPT 3.5

The sections written by AI are noted and separated with a orange/pink stripe boarder around them.

Sections written by AI has not been fact checked and may contain inaccuracies. They are included for entertainment purposes only. The goal here is to show you what AIs like ChatGPT are capable of doing and as such the AI sections are directly copy/pasted into this page without any edits, changes, or fact checking done, so that you can see what AI output looks like.

The goal of this page is to show you how to write long, detailed command prompts that will get ChatGPT to output less generic and more useful content for you. Please remember, when using AI for your own content that AI is a random generator that guesses what word should logically come next and is NOT actually giving you correct answers to your questions as it has no ability to comprehend word meanings; and as such LLM AIs have a very high rate of fact inaccuracies, often outputting incorrect and inaccurate information at a rate as high as 64% to 73% in 8 times out of every 10 answers, which has been proven by numerous studies.

As of July 2023, there are currently more then 300 LLM AI apps and programs available with varying degrees of outputting informational accuray. As of July 2023, MOST of those has an accuracy rate of only 2% to 3%.

I choose to use ChatGPT for this article, because it has the highest rate of NOT giving inaccurate information, of any AI language model currently available, however it's inaccuracy rate is still higher then 50% inaccurate output more then 50% of the time, HOWEVER, as the June 2023 Stanford and Berkeley studies have shown, ChatGPT is only fully accurate 2.4% of the time, and this 2.4% is the MOST accurate AI rate out there as of July 2023.

The fact that ChatGPT is only 100% accurate 2.4% of the time and it is the MOST accurate of ANY of the AIs currently available, shows how very alarmingly INACCURATE any output from AI is and why you SHOULD NOT be using it for research or anything requiring factual information. Please keep this in mind when using AI programs in your own writing.

If you choose to use LLM AI's such as ChatGPT for your content, please remember that t is NOT a research program, it is NOT a search engine, and 88 times out of 10 it is going to give you as much as 75% inaccurate information. DO NOT use LLM AIs to create your content, unless you plan on doing huge amounts of fact checking and actual research to ensure that the content you publish is accurate.

So, I was over on Reddit, you like I often am, and found this question. And answered it, like I do. However, the answer I initially gave was a simple generic answer. If you want to read my original answer unaltered, simply click on Reddit's embed feature links which Reddit provides for webmasters to be able to post their answers on their websites, while linking back to the original thread on Reddit (if you didn't know Reddit offered and encouraged the use of this feature, look for it in the "share" features underneath every post, comment, and reply on Reddit).

I am answering random questions today about writing, self-publishing, character creation, and world building, over on Reddit and decided to take my answers from there and expand upon them even further over here. So that's what this page is. Me rambling on about various aspects of world building techniques I use when writing the Quaraun series. The questions I am answering are embedded here. Clicking the link in the embedded question will take you to the original Reddit page where you can see the original answer along with other people's answers. If you wish to comment, you can do so on the Reddit page where a place to do so is provided.

In any case, as with all of my Reddit answers found on my site here, my original post on Reddit is much shorter then the article here.

The Space Dock 13 WebRing

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What do you want to become?
What did you do today to step closer to that goal?
Whatever you do, be your best at it!
And remember to have yourself a great and wonderfully glorious day!

~EK
EelKat.com
pinterest.com/eelkat/

By EelKat Wendy C Allen

If you ever made fun of or had any part in the destruction of my farm, and the illegal selling of half of my land to Colliard, you shall lose your land.

If you ever made fun of or had any part in my being homeless since 2006 - YES, I AM still homeless in 2023, you shall become homeless.

If you ever made fun of or had any part in the backhoe driving over my house, you shall lose your house.

home again the return of the goldeneagle dodge 330

If you ever made fun of or had any part in my car being cut in half, you shall lose your car.

volvo-art-car-eelkat-Dazzling-Razzbury-3-artist-wendy-c-allen-painting3.png

If you ever made fun of or had any part in my becoming crippled, you shall lose your health.

If you ever made fun of or had any part in the murder of my son, your child shall die an equally horrible death.

Evil men go out of their way to try to drive a person to suicide.

Are you an evil man?

Are you sure you're not?

How many people have YOUR hate filled words killed?

Next time you go to do a mean thing to a fellow human, stop and really think about the consequences of your actions.

Did you ever notice how every one has a story to tell about me, yet not one of them ever speaks the truth?

What lies has YOUR gossiping tongue spread about me?

Did you know...

October 16, 2006, bomb blew up my house because of YOUR lies.

August 8, 2013, the house which replaced the one the bomb blew up, was driven over by a backhoe.

November 14, 2013, my 8 month old infant son was murdered because of your lies.

November 14, 2013, I was beaten up, paralized for 5 months, spent 18 weeks relearning to walk, I'm now crippled for the rest of my life, because of YOUR lies.

Are you proud of what you have done?

Enjoy your eternity in Hell. You earned it. You've certainly worked hard for it.

~EelKat

If you have any information about any of these events, please call FBI Agent Andy Drewer at 207-774-9322

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

My answer to Is my page keyword stuffed?

Now let's ask ChatGPT

ChatGPT Custom Instructions:

Now Let's see What chatGPT Has To Say About:What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog

Where to find more info on my methods to writing Elf culture, Elf society, Elf ethics, and the Elven way of life (aka other writing related articles that started out in life as Reddit answers):

You might like these

Keyword and Topic Research For Writing a First Draft (SEO For Authors)

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How do you research and write your blog post?

Now Let's see What chatGPT Has To Say About:
What is keyword stuffing and how to not do it? Using Keywords Correctly in Your Author Blog