Sentences with phrase «seeing your book in print for»

Every author, whether indie or trad, knows the horror of seeing your book in print for the first time and spotting a typo.

Not exact matches

In any event, my brother did not publish the book in print, but an acquaintance prevailed upon him to make a Kindle edition available, and so — if you care to — you can see what I mean for yourselIn any event, my brother did not publish the book in print, but an acquaintance prevailed upon him to make a Kindle edition available, and so — if you care to — you can see what I mean for yourselin print, but an acquaintance prevailed upon him to make a Kindle edition available, and so — if you care to — you can see what I mean for yourself.

Incidentally, the first printed chili recipe appeared in Mrs. Owen's Cook Book in 1880 (see «Part 1: The Evolution of Chili con Carne» for the recipe.)

And then I just signed the contract as of the recording of this, like today, uh — for my next book after that called, «Weight Loss White Lies» There are so many shysters in the weight loss industry and I'm so sick and tired of seeing them on television and in print magazines.

When I saw this orange - red print in the For Love & Lemons look book it was love at first sight, when you know, you just know.

Hibernation - find out about different animal that hibernate over Winter Literacy resources Snowflake alphabet Book review Worksheets - various worksheets about the story, Winter and the characters Word searches Writing pages - various pages to photocopy for the children to write and colour in the borders Writing sheets Hibernation worksheets Worksheets - Signs of Autumn, Winter and Spring worksheets Acrostic poem Art and crafts Animal paw prints - use the cards to copy the paw prints in the sand tray or in the snow Tracing picture Colouring worksheets Winter scene worksheet Animal puppets to make Animal masks - black and white masks of the different animals in the story Games Bingo - a colourful picture bingo game Snowman building game - throw the die and collect the different parts of your snowman Hibernation game - throw a die and turn over a card to see how many hedgehogs are hibernating under the pile of leaves Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourselves.

As they reflected on the rewards of writing this book, the editors offered several benefits, which for the students included the opportunities to: Have their voices heard; see their names in print; realize they can have an impact on school practices, and; enjoy and learn from the collaborative writing process (p176).

An author can print their books (we recommend in the hundreds, not the thousands, to start — see small run book printing for a more in depth discussion).

Horizons will make it possible for thousands of authors, whose manuscripts Harlequin or other traditional publisher can not publish, to see their books in print.

One important note for those who require large - print text: The biggest size is actually larger than the text I saw in a large - print book I had on hand.

We agree that self - publishing (1) can be a means of getting your words in print, (2) it will let you can control your tome's contents and design, (3) if you can market well, by self - publishing you can sidestep the big - house foot - dragging, (4) when your book is complementary to your greater purpose of displaying your expertise (as, for example, using your book to secure related speaking engagements), or (5) when self - publishing is the best (and perhaps only) way to get your words and ideas past the older, established houses so potential readers and buyers have a chance to see and decide about the merits of your independent offering.

For example, many fine art books, in my opinion, simply can't be made into digital books because only a bi print allows you to see the full picture along with the detail in an instant.

Having mass market distribution of print books is also a factor, but I believe in the next few years we'll see opportunities for independent publishers to also distribute print books on a larger scale than print on demand.

Based on those early numbers, the print sales seemed pretty much in line with what I'd seen for other books.

As more kids become device users rather than momentary device borrowers I think we'll see the print / digital split in children's publishing change dramatically, but at the moment we're still in a print - first world for kids» books.

The new tax rate went into effect earlier this month, and hopefully other markets (including states in the US who still tax books) will see the benefits of making book purchasing — either in print or in ebook — a more lucrative choice for consumers.

That said, of course none of us would use fonts like these either for a book body — most of the typefaces you see publishers using in print don't ship for free with your computer.

We see this, at least for printed books, in the responses to the Authors Guild survey (the survey didn't ask specifically about e-books; that question will have to be added next time).

I like small letters for better readability (to better see words and phrases at a glance), but still in the range of real printed books, just at the beginning of that range.

It is incredibly difficult to get noticed in the picture book world, and not only did my publicist work tirelessly to make sure my book was seen by the right people, but he also lined up radio interviews, arranged for reviews on blogs, and organized stories written up in magazines, newspapers and other print media.

And the value that some consumers place on printed books can still be seen in the ongoing debate over what prices should be for books, both print and digital.

Also, since I started reading more print books again, I have a new appreciation for the feeling of holding a book in your hands, the tactile sensation of turning the pages, of seeing your progression visually as the pages read become more plentiful and the pages yet unread decrease in number.

In effect, my only concern with not being able to find a mechanism that will get a few print books in stores is that the tendency is for people (including me) in print stores when we see an interesting title is to click on our phones onto AmazoIn effect, my only concern with not being able to find a mechanism that will get a few print books in stores is that the tendency is for people (including me) in print stores when we see an interesting title is to click on our phones onto Amazoin stores is that the tendency is for people (including me) in print stores when we see an interesting title is to click on our phones onto Amazoin print stores when we see an interesting title is to click on our phones onto Amazon.

You will see that the base price for self - publishing a book in both a print version and an electronic version is $ 799.

Not only does this mean you don't have to wait to see your book in print, but it also opens up even more doors for writing adaptive, timely, and responsive works that touch upon issues still being actively discussed in the public sphere.

Once your book is in their system it's in there for as long as your book is in print and the library sees there are readers for it.

For those of you unfamiliar with CreateSpace, it's basically Amazon's POD service, and it's the number one means of print book production I see mentioned in the author circles I follow.

I don't have * time * to spend years in agent and publisher hunting, I keep spreadsheets on all the projects, have a really good eye for covers (have seen some Truly Ghastly commercially printed covers, though obviously not yours), and um, a rather large number of books to write.

I agree they should cost less than printed books, but to say there is no design involved with ebooks is completely wrong, and I don't see Germaine Greer offering e-versions of her own books for pennies, so it looks like she is just talking crap in an attempt to get a few more seconds worth of fame (again).

However, as services such as Createspace and KDP simplified print book and eBook production to make it a possibility for thousands of self published authors — and as text - to - speech automation continues to evolve — I don't think it will be long before we see a breakthrough in audio book self publishing capabilities.

I think for printing books it's a different matter, I saw a forum post where Ted admitted he and Legend Press took on too much back in 2008, and that though difficult at the time he acknowledged critics like at Absolute Write had a useful purpose to serve in the community.

Literary agencies have refused to sign e-rights deals for countless backlist books with traditional publishers, even though they and their clients, no doubt, see real benefits in having a single publisher handle the print and electronic rights to a book.

I'm still a huge fan of print books — for an author, there's nothing more amazing and humbling than holding your own book in your hands, seeing your name on that shiny black cover, running your hands over Jimmy Thomas's bare chest....

I'm also starting to see some very interesting deals (a recent one for a political book with Crown, for example) that deals very differently with the digital content — recognizing that in the digital realm, content is not static the way it is with a printed book.

Based on the types of books B&N saw selling, they began to publish their own books for their growing mail - order customer base, primarily out - of - print books that were reissued in affordable, «bargain» editions.

POD publishing has entirely revolutionised life for many authors, since many who can not be published in the traditional way can now see their book in print.

The eReader for iPad application will compete with Barnes & Noble's own Nook e-reader, but the company sees a greater advantage in selling books themselves — both the printed variety and e-books — than focusing on sales of a single e-reader.

After all, most legacy - published writers had to survive in the trenches for a while, hoping and praying for a chance to see their book in print, sometimes 5 or more years after they finished writing it!

>> When authors complain, upon seeing their proofs, about the low quality of editing or typesetting, they get lip service about fixing everything before publication, but then the corrections are not made and the book is printed uncorrected — with a separate charge to the author for making changes after the fact that should have been made in the first place.

In the digital world, in 2010 we've seen a proliferation of available e-book titles (the Amazon store roughly doubled its catalogue to over 750,000 e-books), e-books starting a global expansion (including the launch of the Amazon UK Kindle Store), and we've even seen e-book sales on Amazon overtake hardcovers and overtake all print books for best - selling titleIn the digital world, in 2010 we've seen a proliferation of available e-book titles (the Amazon store roughly doubled its catalogue to over 750,000 e-books), e-books starting a global expansion (including the launch of the Amazon UK Kindle Store), and we've even seen e-book sales on Amazon overtake hardcovers and overtake all print books for best - selling titlein 2010 we've seen a proliferation of available e-book titles (the Amazon store roughly doubled its catalogue to over 750,000 e-books), e-books starting a global expansion (including the launch of the Amazon UK Kindle Store), and we've even seen e-book sales on Amazon overtake hardcovers and overtake all print books for best - selling titles.

When book designers create the interior layout for print books, they see the words on the page exactly how they'll appear in the printed book.

In another example, Smith cited an anonymous publisher that selectively windowed its ebook and print book titles to see if releasing the digital version after the print version would result in increased sales for the print versioIn another example, Smith cited an anonymous publisher that selectively windowed its ebook and print book titles to see if releasing the digital version after the print version would result in increased sales for the print versioin increased sales for the print version.

I'm so excited to see this book available for readers as it has been a favorite of mine since it was originally released in print.

However, after reading this blog post I looked up a handful of fiction authors on Amazon and see that most print books are indeed in double digits, except for the mass printed authors.

Every day, established, talented book authors are writing 3000 — 5000 words for readers who will never see those words in a printed book.»

In fact, if you pay a visit to the Print on Demand page of the Writer Beware website, in which we provide an in - depth discussion of print - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book writerIn fact, if you pay a visit to the Print on Demand page of the Writer Beware website, in which we provide an in - depth discussion of print - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book wriPrint on Demand page of the Writer Beware website, in which we provide an in - depth discussion of print - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book writerin which we provide an in - depth discussion of print - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book writerin - depth discussion of print - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book wriprint - on - demand self - publishing services like iUniverse, you'll see that, while we acknowledge that self - publishing services can be appropriate in certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book writerin certain circumstances, we do warn that they aren't the best choice for most book writers.

OverDrive dominates ebook distribution for public libraries, but B&T, based in Charlotte, NC, saw an opportunity in this market because the company felt a cogent argument could be made for libraries to use a highly regarded print book distributor, with deep ties to the library market, for its digital content as well.

One way for an author to see their book in print is to self - publish, but since that became more acceptable some vanity publishers try to pass themselves off as self - publishers.

Most writers who want to go the traditional route for publishing never see their book in print (or in e-book form).

If you want to see your book available both in print and in ebook formats, represented in stores and maybe even in the media — and are willing to pay for the privilege — consider iUniverse.