Mr. Kelly, I'm sorry if I sound suspicious, but what's the nature of your relationship with Mr. Nahas?
==========
Let me go see what Mr. Nahas has written under his own name. At Amazon I find five books:
Healing The Hero's Heart by Sue E. Okenyi (Author), Robert S. Nahas - Writer Services (Editor), Robert S. Nahas - Writer Ser (Illustrator)
Publisher: Prominent Books; 1st edition (September 1, 2007)
A LEADER PROVIDES by Ernest R. Twigg (Author), Robert S. Nahas (Author)
Publisher: Prominent Books, LLC; 1st edition (February 11, 2009)
The Prescription Medication Savings Guide (Paperback)
by Aron Schlau (Author), Robert S. Nahas (Author)
Publisher: Self (December 2003)
Understanding Autism: Useful Information for Dealing with Autism from Parents Who Have Lived with It 24/7 by Lori Rakieski (Author), Robert S. Nahas (Author)
Publisher: Writer Services.net (March 20, 2006)
TRAPPED by Lori L. Stephens (Author), Robert S. Nahas (Author), WriterServices.net (Editor)
Publisher: Prominent Books, LLC; 1st edition (February 18, 2009)
Okay, what do we have?
One is labeled "Self," and I presume that means it's self published.
Two are from Writer Services.net, that is, Mr. Nahas himself.
The other three are from Prominent Books. These seem to be the only books that Prominent Books has ever published. I do not find a website for Prominent Books.
May I be so bold as to ask whether the authors (the ones who weren't Mr. Nahas) paid for the publication out of their own pockets?
Now I'm told that Mr. Nahas employs others as ghostwriters, so looking for books with his name on them may not be fair. And it's the nature of ghostwriting that the true author may be contractually prohibited from mentioning his or her work on the project. That does make checking ... difficult. And I do want to think the best of everyone. But garish and overblown pages like
this fill me with dismay.
I would not trust my fortune to someone who wants me to pay him to tell me "What if I were to say that you have a 100% chance of getting your book published - once you learn what to do? "
There's a 100% chance of getting your book published one, and only one, way: Pay for it yourself.
"Wouldn't it be incredible if you had YOUR BOOK ON AMAZON.COM?"
No, not incredible in the least. All you need is an ISBN.
"How about knowing exactly how to protect your material from being stolen before you register with the U.S. Copyright Office?"
The ordinary records you make in the course of your day-to-day writing are sufficient.
"How do you protect your manuscript during the period where it's being worked on and is not ready to be registered with the US Copyright Office? There's a very simple way to do this for about $5 and just a few minutes of your time! "
The real answer is "Make multiple backups so a hard-drive failure won't lose your manuscript." I have a sinking feeling, though, that he's going to recommend the so-called "Poor Man's Copyright."
BTW, could you tell Mr. Nahas that proof-reading his web page isn't an optional step?