You can start by researching online. Look for publishers that specialize in the type of comic you create. Also, attend comic conventions where you might meet publishers or get leads.
First, make sure your story is well-written and polished. Then, research publishers that might be interested in your genre. You can send them a query letter outlining your story's premise and your credentials as a writer.
First, you need to do some research and find publishers that might be interested in your genre. Then, check their submission guidelines on their official websites. Make sure your manuscript is polished and formatted according to their requirements before sending it.
You could try reaching out to smaller indie publishers first. They might be more open to new authors. Prepare a portfolio of your best comic pages, a detailed synopsis, and a bio about yourself and your creative process. And don't forget to follow the submission guidelines of each publisher precisely.
You can start by making a list of publishers that have a history of publishing horror novels. Look at the bookshelves in your local bookstore. Note down the publishers of the horror books you see. Then, visit their websites to see if they are accepting submissions. Some independent publishers might be more open to new horror authors. Also, ask other horror writers in writing groups or on social media for recommendations on publishers they've had good experiences with.
Research publishers who specialize in your genre. Look at the books they've published in the past. You can also check industry directories. Another option is to attend writing conferences where publishers may be present.
You could look at bestseller lists in the non-fiction category and see which publishers are behind those successful books. Then reach out to them. Another option is to join writing groups or associations related to non-fiction and get advice from fellow writers on finding publishers.
Contact literary agents who focus on non-fiction. They have connections and can guide you to the right publishers. Another option is to look at the acknowledgments section of non-fiction science books you like to see if the authors mention their publishers.