Sentences with phrase «about seeing your book in print»

I don't mean how long have you dreamed about seeing your book in print.

Not exact matches

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.

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.

Because authors get so concerned about seeing their print book in stores — it's the «dream» and offers validation of their status — they're unfortunately blind to the truth of the industry: Physical bookstore sales aren't where most trade books sell; they constitute maybe 30 - 40 % of sales.

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).

In fact, the time was so long between finishing the novel and seeing it in print, I normally had just forgotten about the book and written another ten novelIn fact, the time was so long between finishing the novel and seeing it in print, I normally had just forgotten about the book and written another ten novelin print, I normally had just forgotten about the book and written another ten novels.

With all of the recent decisions being made about the taxation status of ebooks, it will be interesting to see if print - on - demand books will be rendered taxable as an import item in other countries, and therefore be charged the same duties and fees as books that are shipped abroad from the country of origin.

>> 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.

-LSB-...] Those 10,000 queries represent approximately 10,000 writers who have dreams of seeing their book in print, who've likely spent months on a manuscript, who are desperately seeking a chance at traditional publication... So what does that say about the query system?

16 October: William Blake: Rare Books and Prints at Henry Sotheran — Visit one of the oldest antiquarian book and print dealers in the world and see its new exhibition about writer and artist William Blake.

Originally published in 1967 by Kulchur Press in an edition of 1,000, and out of print for more than 40 years, Bean Spasms is a book many have heard about but relatively few have seen, and which — until now — has been consequently shrouded in legend.

I loved Susannah Tredwell's column about skeuomorphism and how the format of the print book informs so much of what we see in online publishing.

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