Her agency dealt with all publishers and maintained an office in Manhattan.
Not exact matches
Insiders tell us a
deal with a
publisher hadn't been reached by the time the
agency backed away from the Weiner book.
The most recent attempt started in 2010 when five major U.S.
publishers — MacMillan, Hachette, Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, and Penguin — entered into a so - called
agency pricing model
with Apple, then allegedly used the Apple
deal as leverage to force other retailers into adopting the same pricing model.
Then, after you helped me get a well - known agent
with Hartline Literary
Agency (for my previously self - published murder mystery), he got me a
deal with an American Christian Fiction Writers (ACFW) approved
publisher.»
Taking also into consideration most (but not all by any means) manuscripts arrive at a
publishers via a literary
agency, who
deal with an even vaster backlog.
Before the arrival of the «
agency pricing» model that Apple negotiated
with ebook
publishers — which allowed the
publishers to decide what price Apple would charge for their books on the iPad — Amazon had
deals that paid a specific wholesale price to
publishers for a certain number of copies, and then it was able to charge whatever it wanted for the books in the Kindle store.
If Amazon had wanted to go head - to - head
with Apple a few years ago — a giant who enjoyed monopoly control over both the online music business and the market for related hardware like the iPod — it might have offered record labels the opportunity to cut a
deal that would have guaranteed them higher prices, just as Apple has done
with publishers and the
agency - pricing model.
Some authors (who've gotten NO positive responses from literary agents and / or hundreds of rejections) have written new Query Letters that Worked... resulting in full manuscript requests, representation offers from top literary
agencies, and book
deals with major
publishers.
An example of this would be a literary
agency that only
deals with domestic rights, teaming up
with an international literary
agency to help sell translation rights for your book to
publishers in other countries.
Our
agency deals closely
with all major and independent
publishers.
The
agency, it turned out, had made a
deal with the
publisher.
The rumblings about Apple (s aapl) and the possible anticompetitive nature of its
deal with book
publishers over «
agency model» pricing have turned into an all - out roar,
with the news that the Department of Justice has warned the various parties about an impending antitrust lawsuit.
A few
publishers offer unsuspecting authors a «traditional publishing
deal» — where the
publisher pays publishing costs and industry - standard royalties on sales — paired
with a «mandatory marketing and author training contract» that requires the author to pay the
publisher (or an affiliated marketing
agency) thousands of dollars for marketing and «author training» services.
A February 10, 2010 presentation by one
Publisher Defendant applauded this result (emphasis in original): «The Apple
agency model
deal means that we will have to shift to an
agency model
with Amazon which [will] strengthen our control over pricing.»
Since Apple was coming into the e-book market late and was trying to mount an attack on Amazon's (s amzn) entrenched market share, the
deal with publishers to institute what is known as «
agency pricing» seemed like a good idea: It gave Apple plenty of content (plus 30 percent of the revenue from each book sold), and the
publishers got to control the price of their books, something they weren't allowed to do
with Amazon.
There are also literary
agencies who prefer to
deal directly
with publishers.
Publishers HarperCollins and Simon & Schuster have signed a deal with Amazon to follow the agency pricing model for their books — the same deal publishers have with Apple for the iBookstore — allowing the two publishers to set their own boo
Publishers HarperCollins and Simon & Schuster have signed a
deal with Amazon to follow the
agency pricing model for their books — the same
deal publishers have with Apple for the iBookstore — allowing the two publishers to set their own boo
publishers have
with Apple for the iBookstore — allowing the two
publishers to set their own boo
publishers to set their own books prices.
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.
The injunction also prevents Apple from simultaneously negotiating new no - discounting
agency deals with the major houses, instead forcing the tech giant to negotiate
with each
publisher separately, in exclusive windows, staggered six months apart.»
One day, however, not long after Ellen signed a two book
deal with her
publisher, she received a self - addressed stamped envelope from an
agency still engaging in the business of paper and pen correspondence.
While no official announcement has been made — that I have found — sources in the know say that Amazon and Simon & Schuster have inked a new
deal with puts in place a modified version of the
agency pricing model.According to
Publishers Weekly, the new
deal will take effect the beginning of next year.
2) Apple made some kind of
deal with the big
publishers to not allow small
publishers in the iBooks store that weren't using the
agency model.
Hachette won the first round, doing a
deal with Apple and forcing Amazon to accept an
agency agreement, rather than a flat rate that gave
publishers more control over prices.
Retail outlets and
agencies of one kind and another are another channel increasingly impaired by changing customer habits, loss of margin to the
publisher, remoteness from end - user customers and, except in relation to specialist intermediaries, a structural failure and disinclination to
deal with subscription - based and electronic products, at least until quite recently.