I really feel that we just need to focus on making the books accessible. For example, books by Ajahn Chah and Brahm and Tolle are selling pretty damn good. They use a combination of inspiring story, wonder, and information. I think reading their books and adopting their style as you see fit would be helpful. When I publish, I intend to keep the details of how fantastic meditation becomes to aminimums until I have a great enough reader base. Then starting rolling out books that go deeper.
I think the most important thing to do is to get a book selling that talks about how the charisms grant access to the deeper states that we keep hearing about in the booksi previously mentioned. Something as simple as "find the tingling in your hands or feet. Center your mind upon it for at least thirty minutes. It will grow". Tolle and Thanissaro have already sold many books that talk about this, but they don't go any further than getting the reader in touch with the immaterial body or "tingling". When I publish the earlier books, I intend to keep religion specific terms to a minimum so as to avoid controversy as much as possible.
But that's just my opinions. I have not published a book. You have. Take it for what it is worth.
Does any of this resonate with your existing writings in fragrance of enlightenment?
I can say from personal experience that when I first learned of you, I avoided investigating your teaching further because there was so much controversial information you provided at once. So that's why I mention what I do. I wonder what you think, if anything, the Buddha did to make his teachings more accessible? Can we replicate that?
I have been a mediator (not meditator) all my life. Perhaps I could help making your book more accessible? Or maybe it already is?