Person, responding to a question
about indie publishing on Xbox One, notes that he has some knowledge but «can't talk about it:»
As I once told a library audience when presenting
about indie publishing, there are people who will react to a self - published book as if someone in the room just farted but they're too polite to say anything about it.
In fact, didn't you and I first get to know each other when you disagreed with something ignorant I said
about indie publishing?
One of the great things
about indie publishing is that you take back control of the book itself from the middleman.
In addition to attending great panels and having fantastic writerly conversations, I took the opportunity to discover what writers — published and about - to - publish, new (er) and up - and - coming — want to know
about indie publishing.
What are your thoughts
about the indie publishing terrain right now?
Now, the best thing
about indie publishing in my opinion is the complete lack of gatekeepers.
Want to know more
about indie publishing?
-LSB-...] Serial Fiction With Author Entrepreneur Sean Platt Let's get excited
about indie publishing serialized fiction!
It is hard sometimes to hold your «keys» to yourself, when you read certain inflammatory comments... especially
about indie publishing.
I spoke with several people
about indie publishing, got a good lead for where I can consign excess inventory when I change the covers on the Chained Adept series, and (best of all) found out about a distributor who would be a good fit for me at unusual outlets like gift shops, truck stops, etc. (once I figure out how to make a physical book catalogue of the right quality without paying a fortune).
I mentioned in my previous post
about indie publishing that the self - publishing community is very open and supportive.
I don't care if the article is mostly positive
about indie publishing or negative, the term itself makes me cringe.
The cool thing
about indie publishing is that you don't need to sell tons of any given title to make good money.
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University is working to highlight some of those choices and give us a few guidelines for figuring out how to make the best decisions for us.
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has been highlighting some of the choices we have to make and giving us a few guidelines for figuring out how to make the best decisions for us.
And finally, with all the new stuff
about indie publishing, I figured it was time to take a hammer to the myth.
If we've met before, then you know how incredibly passionate I am
about Indie publishing!!
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has highlighted some of the choices we have to make as self - published authors, including what our newsletter strategy should be.
Learn
about the indie publishing world, make sure you do all the steps right — put out professional looking product and enjoy it while you're doing it.
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has highlighted some of the choices we have to make as self - published authors, and now it's time to pull all that information together and develop our «master plan.»
As a traditionally - published author, I am asked often
about indie publishing and encounter a lot of authors who have chosen that route.
Sample topics: my Fiction University guest posts
about Indie Publishing Paths, cover artist and editor selection advice, formatting issues, creating print versions, etc..
I'm always trying to learn more
about indie publishing, network with fellow authors or just read about science, life, politics, whatever — and Pocket allows me to save the articles on the web simply.
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has highlighted some of the choices we have to make as self - published authors, and now it's time to summarize everything we've learned in a step - by - step plan.
Even better, you can join my new Facebook group, For Love or Money — Independent Authors, for monthly consult giveaways
about indie publishing.
My series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has highlighted some of the choices we have to make as self - published authors and also given us a few guidelines.
New Street Author Andrew Sparke will be talking to the Acocks Green Art and Media Group on Tuesday 22nd March
about Indie publishing as well as his recreation of the wartime Hagley mystery of Bella In The Wych Elm.
Monica also writes
about indie publishing at her site, ProseOnFire.com.
(Also see this post about the right way to think
about Indie Publishing.)
One of the great things
about indie publishing is that overhead is low and freedom is huge: you can write for fun, throw it out there, and see if anyone wants to buy it.
There are a lot of confusing things to straighten out
about indie publishing when you first start out.
Although they are not happy
about indie publishing, agents are the ones that have refused to «adapt.»
My favorite saying
about indie publishing is, «The only constant is change.»
This is an agent asking
this about Indie publishing?
Q: Why should I read a book
about indie publishing by Susan Kaye Quinn?
Passive Guy has just about decided that the differences between indie publishing and traditional publishing are so great that nearly anyone immersed in traditional publishing has almost nothing useful to say
about indie publishing.
No, I mean this very cool website that I found recently, written by a guy who is a legal type in real life, but who in his spare time, writes
about indie publishing and the publishing industry in general.
I'm posting next week about «How Many Book Sales Equals «Success»» and will link to this post as a great example of the right way to think
about indie publishing.
What I love
about Indie Publishing is that it offers the opportunity to follow both paths.
If you haven't been following along, my series
about Indie Publishing Paths at Fiction University has highlighted some of the choices we have to make as self - published authors and also given us a few guidelines.
She's been treading the independent waters for years, and taught me pretty much everything I know
about indie publishing.
I have read about six books
about the indie publishing boom.
But here's the thing
about the indie publishing movement.
Zoe is a vibrant, very very funny woman who is incredibly passionate
about the indie publishing movement.
I was talking with another author, DV Berkom, yesterday
about indie publishing.
The first news we get
about indie publishing is the outcry from indies over KU.
Brandon asked me to substitute for him on March 1st and teach the students
about indie publishing.
With his first self - published title in the early 80s, through his continuing works that detail the technology and the options that are available for authors, he may know more
about indie publishing than anyone other professional.
At the same time, some of the misconceptions
about indie publishing are embedded in fact.