Sentences with phrase «indie authors posted»

-- a must read for all Indie Authors posted at Novel Experience, saying, «If I'd only come across this book when it first came out.

Karen Lotter presents Different Kinds of Editing — Definitions for Indie Authors posted at ALLI Self - Publishing Advice Blog, saying, «What kind of edit does my manuscript need?»

Sandy Smith presents Leaving Reviews for Indie Authors posted at Author S. Smith, saying, «This blog post was initially for my readers, but it soon became very popular with other authors.

Mark Coker presents 2014 Smashwords Survey Reveals New Opportunities for Indie Authors posted at Smashwords blog, saying, «Mark Coker's third annual Smashwords Survey provides the industry's most comprehensive analysis of retail sales data for indie ebooks.

Sabrina Ricci presents Ebook Formatting Options for Indie Authors posted at Digital Pubbing, saying, «For indie authors, one great way to save money when it comes to publishing your books is to learn how to make your own ebooks.

Daley James Francis presents The Awesomeness of Instagram for Indie Authors posted at Daley James Francis, saying, «I want to help indie authors to promote themselves in the online world in cool and interesting ways.»

Frances Caballo presents Goodreads Quick Start Guide for Indie Authors posted at BookWorks Blog, saying, «BookWorks Social Media Expert Frances Caballo provides indie authors detailed instructions to getting up to speed on Goodreads, THE social network for readers.»

Jen Smith presents Learning the Ropes as a New Indie Author posted at Jen Smith SICK, saying, «Learning the ropes as a new Indie author is not easy.

I can't begin to tell you how I cringe when I see indie authors posting their DIY book covers using stock photos and funky text.

Jeff Bennington presents Letter to the Beginning Indie Author posted at The Writing Bomb, saying, «Over the last two years, I've learned so much about publishing and marketing, but more importantly, I've learned that I've had expectations of an industry that does not bend to my wishes.

Indie Life is a monthly feature (2nd Wednesday) sponsored by the Indelibles where indie authors post about life as an indie author.

Not exact matches

For the past decade I've been helping indie authors design, publish and promote their books, but now I want to write my own.Experiments in popular fiction by a literary scholar Frequency - about 2 posts per month

For the past decade I've been helping indie authors design, publish and promote their books, but now I want to write my own.Experiments in popular fiction by a literary scholar Frequency about 2 posts per month.

As a follow - up to last week's post about Jonathan Franzen and his comments on the «little videos» that authors sometimes publish, I here offer some of my own thoughts about literary fiction and the likelihood that it will survive the indie revolution.

Deborah Jay presents Sharing my traditionally published book earnings — or why I went Indie posted at Deborah Jay, saying, «As many authors have no idea of the reality of being -LSB-...]

Debbie Young, a co-author of the Opening Up to Indie Authors book from the Alliance of Independent Authors («ALLi»), has posted a piece about quality in self - publishing, as the new book becomes available to Amazon Kindle readers: Opinion: Spotting the Elephant in the Self - Publishing Room.

Check out this post I've written at Indie Publishing with some useful tips and links for getting started as an author on Goodreads.

The post Traditional publishers» ebook sales drop as indie authors and Amazon take off appeared first on The Passive Voice.

Readers may also be interested in this post by Sangeeta Mehta entitled Is Self - Publishing a Viable Option for Literary Fiction Writers as well as my earlier post, Tearing Down the Wall: Why The Literary Community Should Embrace Indie Authors.

An excellent blog post I found this morning: 7 Ways to step up your indie author career.

As a newbie indie author (well, to be totally honest, newbie author period, having decided not to try the traditional route with this book, even though — or perhaps precisely because — I know there is a market for it), your blog post certainly resonates with me, Sandra.

Guest post by indie author Ricky Baxter.

The lists have come under scrutiny recently for under - representing authors of color (see the Book Riot «s «LibraryReads So White, or Why Librarians Need to Do Better»), for featuring established authors over less - known (see Becky Spratford's RA for All post), and large publishing houses over indie presses.

(For example if you post a negative review on an indie book prepare to have the authors family and friends bash the hell out of you.)

Good luck, dude,»cause if you ever self - publish, you better do it under another name after the crowd of indie AUTHORS read this post.

Reblogged this on breeanaputtroff and commented: A great post — if you're an indie author, take heed.

[In the first post about my Weird Indie Publishing Project, I explained why it was weird and stated that I would share my journey here so other beginning indie authors could benefit from my success or failure and what I learned by doinIndie Publishing Project, I explained why it was weird and stated that I would share my journey here so other beginning indie authors could benefit from my success or failure and what I learned by doinindie authors could benefit from my success or failure and what I learned by doing it.

Just to make sure everyone's up to speed on basic definitions, here's a blog post I wrote awhile back on what we mean by the terms «indie authoring» and «traditional publishing.»

This post reveals 10 rock - solid reasons why an indie author needs to start their author blog today!»

Today's guest post is by blogger / author Dana Sitar, giving indie authors some tips on how to fund and find support for the publishing of their books.

Sabrina Ricci presents Indie Authors: Book Sales and Other Income Strategies posted at Digital Pubbing.

One of the best ways to help indie authors is to post a review of their books across different sites — what's called «cross posting» reviews.

With that in mind, and in light of the reprised conversation on Fantasy Faction, I thought I'd revisit a post from 2012 explaining why I chose to return to SF writing as an indie author rather than resume riding the query - go - round, and see how well my reasoning held up.

Belinda Griffin presents 10 rock - solid reasons why every indie needs an author blog posted at SmartAuthorsLab, saying, «Do self - published indie authors really need a blog?

If you liked this post, you might be interested in joining ALLi, which provides great networking opportunities with other indie authors, both on line and in real life, and sharing best practice, experience and moral support.

Recently I posted an article / video called «The # 1 Thing Indie Authors are Doing Wrong» — I didn't expect much traffic but actually people have been sharing it quite a lot.

Due to my current bout with Fijian flu, I'm a couple of days late on the monthly Indie Life post, but wanted to incorporate this visual book review, relevant to Indie Authors.

While a lot of reviewers write to help themselves remember what they read or to tell other readers about the book (good or bad), the book reviews that help indie authors are the ones posted where readers will ultimately make their purchasing decision — or where the readers go for trusted opinions.

Filed Under: The Sweetie Chronicles Tagged With: G.P. Ching, Guest Blog Posts, Indie Authors, YA Books

Although Ingram makes your book available to them, there is no guarantee that stores / libraries will order your book, which is why we have several other blog posts with tips on how to sell your book to bookstores and how indie authors can get their books into libraries.

posted at Storey - Lines, saying, «Indie author Robin Storey answers one of the most common questions asked of authors — where do you get your ideas?»

Indie authors are the future of publishing (see this post for the reason why) and I want to support every one of them.

Peter Sandeen has a great list of leads and some good advice overall regarding conversion that you can apply to your indie author book marketing, and then there are sites like Guest Post Tracker that let you search for opportunities by topic and provide a service for tracking your submissions.

She pointed me to a rant, posted anonymously by someone at a book review site, screaming at DIY authors like me using the term «Indie,» as in Indie author or Indie publisher.

Posted by: Moses Siregar III in Better Writing, Ebooks, Humor, Indie Publishing, Interviews, My Work, On Authors, Podcasts

This was a great post, and although I didn't attend this year, I did attend in 2013... at least the «Indie» authors could sign on the same day.

[In the first post about my Weird Indie Publishing Project, I explained why it was weird and stated that I would share my journey here so other beginning indie authors could benefit from my succeIndie Publishing Project, I explained why it was weird and stated that I would share my journey here so other beginning indie authors could benefit from my succeindie authors could benefit from my success...

Your post describes eloquently how some indie authors have adapted that destructive focus to self publishing.

I've reported on the proposed acceptance of indie authors into The Writers» Union of Canada in previous posts.

Reedsy didn't exist when we posted this, but it's a wonderful new resource where you can find vetted editors, designers and other book professionals that indie authors are looking for.