Aliou N.
My Experience With Book Writing League — Deceptive Business Practices
I signed a contract with Book Writing League on November 5, 2025, and paid $3,400 on November 7. The only thing I ever received was an electronic book cover design. Shortly afterward, I was asked to purchase a $12,000 marketing package, which I declined. After refusing the upsell, I was pressured repeatedly to submit my book manuscript. Because the pressure tactics felt inappropriate, I researched the company and found numerous public complaints describing similar issues. Based on what I discovered, I decided not to send them my manuscript. I exercised my termination right under Section 7.1 of the contract, and the company acknowledged my cancellation in writing on December 5, 2025. On December 23, 2025, my attorney sent a 30‑day demand letter citing Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 93A. The letter stated that accepting my money, agreeing to terminate the contract, and failing to refund the payment constituted an unfair and deceptive act. No one responded by the January 23, 2026 deadline. I have since filed complaints with consumer‑protection agencies in California and Massachusetts, as well as federal agencies. I’m sharing this to help others make informed decisions. Everything here is based on my documented experience and publicly available information. After my experience, I searched for public reviews and found numerous complaints on platforms such as Trustpilot, the Better Business Bureau, and Yelp describing similar concerns. These reviews are publicly available and easy to find by searching the company’s name. “I was contacted by: 1)- Joshua Gibbs regarding my manuscript. 2)- My contract listed Sasha Miller as the compliance manager. 3)- Rae Donnelly emailed me the invoice. By the way, it looks like the same shady pattern is happening again — Joshua Gibbs posting 5‑star reviews for himself to dilute the failing rating. It’s extremely easy for anyone to verify. Just compare the timestamps with the supposed “published books” he claims to have worked on. The inconsistencies speak for themselves.




