Sentences with phrase «as a paperback does»

Just as paperbacks did not destroy book culture despite being ten times cheaper, neither will e-books.

With a 70 % royalty, an Ebook with a cover price of $ 4.99 nets me about the same as a paperback does with a cover price of $ 14.99, but the opportunity to sell more books at the lower price makes ebooks the way to go.

Not exact matches

Strictly speaking, I have no right to feel anything at all about the way the Church is going, and no right either to remember as much ecclesiastical history as I do or to buy and read paperbacks on theology.

I have read several of your eBooks, but don't have any as paperbacks.

«After all,» says Barbara Rogasky, an editor of religious paperbacks for Pyramid Publications, «while institutions as such are all in disarray, that doesn't change people's need for definition, direction and guidance.

If you prefer paperback books like I do, you can get in on Amazon as well for less than $ 15 (And if you want the paperback, you can get free shipping by joining Amazon Prime for free for 30 days!)

Lots of people prefer paperback copies of books (I know I do), and so I am making those available for free as well.

Just as I had no idea how that thin paperback from the library would change my life, daters don't know what the next wave of mobile dating will look like, but if (we) is working hard to impact this ever - changing tool.

CreateSpace does a good job printing as well and I am happy with in search of the lost ones in paperback.

Amazon Author Page: 4 out of 5 of these authors have pages Number of Reviews: each book has at least 186 reviews / 4.5 out of 5 star average Formats Available: 5 of these books are available in e-book, hardcover, paperback, audio download formats, 3 of them are available in mp3 CDs as well Publication date: These books were released between March 4 and September 23, 2014 Website: There doesn't appear to be a website for one of these authors.

The European Court of Justice has ruled that audiobooks and e-books are considered digital services and do not qualify for the same type of VAT as hardcover and paperback novels enjoy.

My paperbacks run between $ 11.99 and $ 12.99 and that's with making them as inexpensive as possible (meaning I don't make much from each sale).

Anyway, what would prevent you from also doing your next book as a Lulu or an LSI paperback?

For the trade paperbacks, the price range also allows WMG Publishing to do catalogs and give 40 - 50 % discounts to bookstores as well.

Do you think its worth publishing some of your ebook titles as paperbacks?

It's seamless and costs very little to format your book for paperback though it doesn't work quite as well for super-short books of 40 pages or less.

After this, Amazon introduced the short - lived Kindle DX, a large - format e-reader that didn't catch on, partly because the market for larger - format reading (articles, journals) wasn't as large or ready to spend money than the paperback - buying contingent.

As such, the recommended word counts are largely the result of industrial standards and therefore have more to do with the production requirements of paperback books than they do anything related to storytelling technique, artistic aspirations, or the preferences of readers.

The publishers will have to adjust again, like they have done so many times before (paperback / trade paperback, ebooks as we speak, the printing press) but they are well placed to slide in because, after all, they have the lion's share of personnel, technologies and connections to have their work placed in the higher echelons.

Much as it pained me to do so, the vast majority of my paperbacks were thrown in the dumpster behind the studio, as I was just done shuffling a hundred and some odd pounds of book.

If it does well as an e-book I'll format for paperback.

Releasing both hardback and paperback at the same time or near each other probably makes sense, as do much lower eBook prices, especially for debut authors.

Hi, Is the method suitable only for Kindle books or does it work for regular paperback listings as well?

I worked with the author / publisher, Peter Engler, to get his publishing company set up and get this first book designed and available in both paperback and Kindle editions, providing the last round of copy editing / proofreading, as well as getting the cover design done, doing the interior layout and helping him all along the self - publishing path to birth his «baby» with ease.

The delivery was also an ordeal, but Murder at Cape Foulweather has been born as a Kindle book and a paperback on Amazon and is doing well.

Third: the new generations have always got the paperback editions as much as the hardbacks, so they don't have the same nostalgia for Look And Feel of those as do people who stared reading a while before paperbacks became very acceptable.

If a $ 15 hardback is offered as a $ 8 paperback while offered at a $ 6 or less DRM - free ebook (and downloadable in multiple formats at that, as is done at http://www.Baen.com) then there would not be so much the of the piracy issue for everyone to worry about.

As the exclusive deals that Amazon has just struck mainly permeate in the digital world, it does have a profound effect on the paperback world.

The Scarlet Letter was required reading in my high school as well, but the district didn't pay for it; we had to buy our own paperbacks for some reason.

Even so, these same publishers who are so adamant about limiting our access to these e-books — and if you don't believe me, buy an e-book using Adobe Digital Editions and try to read it on a machine that isn't tied to that specific Adobe account — are more than willing to charge us as much or more for the digital version than we'd pay for the paperback copy of the book.

Do I need a new LCCN for the workbook which has the same title as my paperback?

Just a note: I don't buy a hardcover book for «how it looks on the shelf», but instead partially because of durability / hardiness and how it feels in my hands as compared to a paperback.

Because I'm not buying the paperback, I'm not buying a Kindle, and I sure as HELL am not buying a PDF from freaking Lulu (does anybody respectable actually USE Lulu?).

You can also pick up a paperback at any brick and mortar bookstore — if they don't have it in stock, as them to order it for you.

But the way most current contracts work, publishers who fail to do anything with rights such as paperback, audiobook, and foreign edition rights don't have to give those rights back to the author until the agreement ends — another «forever» deal.

More and more publishers are recognizing that paperback consumers don't want to be left behind as hardcover and digital fans have access to their favorite titles in a timely manner.

Doing this can get expensive as these variants often cost two or three times the cost of a paperback,.

As for print sales in German, the market is more or less stable, we don't see a massive line of growth or a dip... there is no particular movement, except publishers tell us there is some impact in the paperback market due to ebooks.

I had some small 30 - page books, that I didn't really want to publish as paperbacks, so i put a couple of them up on Azon to see if they would sell.

I just don't seehow ane Book file could possibly look good as a paperback.

If I can sell 10,000 books at $ 3.99 a download, which I've been consistently able to do through Amazon, that strikes me as a better deal than being able to sell 3,000 books at $ 12 a paperback, particularly because my royalty rates are way higher on downloads and I can jam out two or more of those downloadable books a year.

The problem with general statements like Grodin's is that people will look at it and echo the sentiment, never realizing that his criticism was actually pointed towards the NY publishing houses who still charge up to $ 15 for an eBook — the same as they do for a mass market paperback.

This leaves us mostly with paperbacks and hardcover books, both of which, according to a Guardian article, are suffering «dramatically» (I don't see a 6 % decline in paperback sales during a recession as dramatic, but that may just be me).

One of my readers does legal contracts for a living — she reads the books as soon as they come out and earns her next paperback right away.

What is desperately needed is a better way for the typical reader to sort through the inevitable dreck to find those precious gems they will grow to love much as we did in olden times when a paperback reprint went for a quarter.

Also, at no point does it address whether selling my paperback on Amazon would be sufficiently similar content as to make it not allowed under the Select program.

Or will I need to purchase two 10 packs, one being ten 13 digits for my paperback books and ten being 10 digits to do those same books as ebooks?

The cost for this ebook doesn't reflect economic reality in today's market given most consumer's budgets and it doesn't reflect how little ebooks cost to produce as compared to paperbacks - let alone hardcover.

The jury's still out if this program will even work, as paperback giveaways don't always lead to reads and reviews.

I hope they get the kinks worked out for their own publishing service, as they're on the right track with streamlining the service so ebooks and paperbacks can all be done from the same dashboard.