Sentences with phrase «writer and publisher partnerships»

Ashleigh Gardner, Head of Writer and Publisher Partnerships at Wattpad, helps publishers and writers seize new engagement opportunities on Wattpad.

Not exact matches

The publishers skills and relationships are, as you say, potentially valuable to the writer and therefore worth a partnership.

As in many of these posts, I know I am dreaming of a new world where writers know business, stand up and believe in their own art and work, and play an equal partnership with publishers.

Here in my home town of Los Gatos, California, Smashwords (my company) has been working in partnership with the Los Gatos Public Library over the last six months to develop and roll out a pilot program designed to help local writers learn to become professional publishers.

«This partnership will greatly benefit writers and publishers who've been sitting on their back catalogs simply because the idea of digitizing the books themselves by hand was overwhelming,»

Twilight Zone — the original science fiction phenomenon — hurls humanity's fragile sanity deeper into the unknown courtesy of Dynamite's talented roster of comic book writers and artists... and thanks to the publisher's partnership with Groupees, you have a front row seat to the weirdness!

Writers» conferences provide ideal environments for learning about the various modes of publishing: the traditional model of the big publishing house, self publishing, independent presses, vanity presses, and the new «hybrid» author - publisher partnership model, which offers much higher royalties and transparency about the process for wWriters» conferences provide ideal environments for learning about the various modes of publishing: the traditional model of the big publishing house, self publishing, independent presses, vanity presses, and the new «hybrid» author - publisher partnership model, which offers much higher royalties and transparency about the process for writerswriters.

«This partnership will greatly benefit writers and publishers who've been sitting on their back catalogs simply because the idea of digitizing the books themselves by hand was overwhelming,» says Felsen.

Writers fortunate enough to sign with Koehler Books experience a true partnership between between writer and editors, and writer and publisher.»

In our opinion, this partnership presents a rare opportunity for direct intersection between writers, readers, a publisher and an ebook distributor, all of whom are deeply invested in the same particular area of publishing.

We developed wonderful new partnerships with companies like Wiley, Harvard Business Press, Ellora's Cave — the largest romance publisher in the world, Writer's Coffee Shop (the original publishers of Fifty Shades of Grey) and many other talented clients.

He went on to elaborate that, «This partnership will greatly benefit writers and publishers who've been sitting on their back catalogs simply because the idea of digitizing the books themselves by hand was overwhelming,» says Felsen.

Ultimately, the excitement over this partnership will rest on the writers and publishers of online content.

In the statement, Byliner publisher John Tayman said «we increasingly hear from our readers and writers that they would like our stories available in print as well as digital form,» and he believes the partnership with Ingram will provide «the expertise and unmatched distribution channel to deliver our writers» stories to all of the great neighborhood brick - and - mortar bookstores.»

Honestly, so do I. I'd love to see traditional publishers continue — with good author contracts and with an acknowledgement that they work in partnership with authors rather than believing that writers are necessary idiots.

I think publisher and literary writer relationships will evolve into much more of a partnership, much less hierarchical, to reflect this shift.

Lifted the historical justification for publishing houses existence (fronting the massive costs of print, promotion, distribution), the transition from «writers as providers of goods for publishers» to «publishing as a service for (or partnership with) authors» seems natural, at least where digital books are concerned, as the interests of writers, editors and readership can be more closely aligned in the latter model (depending on terms).