Sentences with phrase «book publicity campaigns at»

Book publicity campaigns at the post-publication stage of a book's life revolve around authors, rather than books.

Not exact matches

The Cadence Group prides itself on providing top book reviews, Amazon book review campaigns, book publicity and e book marketing at very reasonable prices.

It's recommended to begin a publicity campaign for your book at least three months prior to your book's publication date, but even if your book has already published, there's still an array of option to get the word out about your book.

At least, as an independent book publicist, I have found that it would be in your best interest to learn that there are book promotion opportunities after the advance book publicity campaign has come to a hard stop.

That means book publicists» phones are ringing more often than before — not necessarily with tons of viable book promotion projects, but still, most authors understand that, if they want their books promoted, they have to do it themselves or hire a book publicity firm to do it for them (or at least to partner with them to conduct a book promotion campaign).

Goldstein was previously publisher of Twelve at the Hachette Book Group where he oversaw publicity campaigns for God is Not Great by Christopher Hitchens, War by Sebastian Junger, Columbine by Dave Cullen, The Geography of Bliss by Eric Weiner, Losing Mum and Pup by Christopher Buckley, and True Compass by Edward M. Kennedy.

Thankfully, the team at Smith Publicity and my publicist helped us develop an effective PR campaign that has allowed us to successfully launch and promote our book across the county and in multiple media platforms.

Don't invest more than you can afford, but remember that the most expensive book publicity campaign is the one you don't conduct at all.

That's why, despite the fact that traditional book reviewers should probably have changed their submission requirements long ago, when the technological changes in book publishing shortened the book production schedule so much, it's still impossible for book publicists (and for authors who are conducting book publicity campaigns) to bypass the rules and garner traditional book reviews without having at least three months» lead time.

So, even though you may not keep the landline telephone service at the conclusion of your book publicity campaign, you'd be wise to have a landline — or access to a landline — available for the duration of your book publicity campaign.

Which (because I'm always on my soapbox about this topic) leads me back to the point I so frequently make: while book promotion may be tangentially related to book sales, it's impossible to predict how closely related even a highly successful book promotion campaign will be to an increase in book sales, nor is it reasonable to ask a book publicist to guess at the number of book sales that might be generated by a successful book publicity campaign.

This is the text of a talk I gave at the London Book Fair at the Book Marketing Society and Publishers Publicity Circle joint meeting about the visual life of campaigns.