Sentences with phrase «about your book cover before»

It's definitely worth it to spend some time thinking about your book cover before you ask your designer to start working.

Not exact matches

I haven't ever been here before and I don't know if I'll be here again and so I'm just going to let myself be happy and dorky about the fact that my name is on the cover of a book and I wrote that book and I love that book so much and I'm excited about people actually reading it.

This is one of the few books that is not only about breastfeeding, but covers other things as well including how to prepare for a baby, what kind of diet to consume before and after pregnancy, how to sanitize the skin before feeding the baby, what to do in case the baby doesn't enjoy breastfeeding, and in what quantity should a mom feed.

For those commenters who were asking about books to read on early (er) potty learning (i.e., not potty learning from birth, usually called Elimination Communication, but earlier than is usually done today in North America and Britain) I recommend Jill M. Lekovic's «Diaper - Free Before 3»: http://www.diaperfreebefore3.com/excerpt.html She can be a little intimidating (if I remember correctly her chapter on «later» potty learning covers starting after 6 - 9 months, which could freak many people out, I know), but her methods are gentle, respectful (of child and parent) and quite Montessori in many respects (going back to Hedra's comments above).

He spoke for about 5 minutes before sitting and signing, describing the «three basic stories» covered in his book.

Wow, its always very difficult when i have to talk about my self, its like telling me to write a whole book... lol, well one can't judge the book by its cover, i am an honest, caring, understanding and romantic woman, i have been hurt before and it took me time before i decided to move on wit...

Before - and - After Book Reports Students write a brief report about what they think a book will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually reBefore - and - After Book Reports Students write a brief report about what they think a book will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readBook Reports Students write a brief report about what they think a book will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readbook will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readbook's cover — before they actually rebefore they actually read it.

You need to have a great title and be sure about it before you start the cover design, because book covers have to compensate.

Getting an editor and a great cover design are big steps in publishing that I am very vocal about authors seeking before publishing their work, and book formatting is another key I don't mention enough.

-LSB-...] posted before about how we do judge books by their covers, so I could have answered that question with a flippant «a lot,» included a link to -LSB-...]

Before creating a book cover design, it's important for the author and graphic designer to discuss the overall design goals, the audience and what the book is about so that a design concept can be created.

Secondly, the free design consultation also gives you an opportunity to learn more about me, the book design process and an opportunity to brain storm and talk about the design direction for the cover before I get started.

Sometimes we love a book SO much around here that two of us wind up posting about it (and sometimes one of those two — who normally is very careful to check the archives to avoid such a situation — doesn't realize she's writing about a book that's already been covered till right before...

I was first drawn to this novel by the cover and the title, before I even knew what this book was about.

Shrink your cover down before you publish and make sure that you can read the title, your name and get some sense of what the book is about at a small size.

If the author changes their mind about the size of the book (we'll discuss it before I start to find the size that will maximize your profits and if you pick 5 x 8 and then after I've completed the files then you decide you want a 6 x 9 or some other size) and I have to recreate both the interior and cover files, then they will have to pay for a whole new set of files at my regular pricing or quoted price because I will have to remake the files at this new size.

I've talked before about self - publishing, how it's been a huge boon to my writing career, but also how authors should temper their expectations: realize that writing, editing, designing a cover for, formatting and converting, and marketing a self - published book is a lot of hard work, and is less likely than the lottery to make you rich.

You may remember back in April I hosted a cover reveal for this book, well now I'm delighted to welcome you to my first stop on the blog tour for The Chateau of Happily Ever Afters, before we get to the guest post here is what the book is about.

Read on to learn everything you need to know about how to make your own book covers before publication.

As I've mentioned before, indie authors need to be careful about where they get their book cover images to avoid stress and legal action, but as I've also mentioned before, it's a messy, gray area.

This gives you valuable feedback on the cover and also helps you start spreading the word about your book before you launch it!

That became the cover story of Scientific American about eight months before my book was published.

Craft a catchy press release Before you waste time doing this, go through all the book coverage from journalists you're interested in and find out, again, whether they cover your genre and whether they have ever written about or talked to self - published authors.

It was the «lost» chapter of a book he'd published two years before, called «One Day I'll Write About This Place», for which I helped design the cover.

We have discussed this before when talking about the book, The Not - So - Still Life, which covers a century of California painting and sculpture.

That became the cover story of Scientific American about eight months before my book was published.