If you need your book
as a paperback then we can supply you with print - ready PDFs suitable for all of the main Print on Demand companies including Createspace and Lightning Source.
Not exact matches
Published by Veloce and presented in
paperback, the book features a foreword by third - gen MR2 chief engineer Tadashi Nakagawa, which is fascinating in itself - showing that Toyota was just
as concerned about the third - generation car's weight
as their colleagues over at Mazda are each time an MX - 5 debuts - and
then moves into the history of Toyota and its sports cars.
During a 48 - period, beginning the first night of BEA, the submissions were edited, formatted and
then published —
as a
paperback, audiobook, e-book, large print, etc..
In 1990, to broaden her publishing background she moved to Harper
Paperbacks,
then an imprint of Harper Collins,
as Editorial Director and Associate Publisher.
Most writers will create the artwork for their book covers in flat 2d format — which is what you need to upload to the various book sites but we are
then faced with the dilemma of wanting to show our digital work
as something more tangible —
as a real book,
paperback or hardback, and that's not easy if you're not a designer.
Dark Horse started publishing it in 1994, one chapter at a time
as a monthly comic,
then gathered it into trade
paperbacks.
Besides the author, the publisher has to invest in a decent editor, a cover artist (and probably cost for the images on the cover
as well, models have to make money too),
then you have a line editor, possibly a different galley editor, promotions department (depending on how big the company is),
then with
paperbacks you'd have print costs, distribution costs, freight, advertising....
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.
Hello hope your still answering questions, Im publishing my first book through Kindle kids publishing and what I understand is, An ISBN is not needed
as it will be published to Amazon and Amazon supply their own coding, My question is; from Amazon if the book is order
as a hardcover,
paperback form, it
then needs to have a ISBN??
Hardcover books are good business for mainstream publishers because they can set a much higher price for them — so they usually come out first to force buyers to pay
as much
as possible,
then eventually they bring out the ebooks and
paperbacks.
The unit is basically
as small
as a
paperback novel and noticeably smaller
then the latest generation Kindle.
While
paperbacks seems safe
then, almost six months later, it isn't so for
as per the latest earning release for the fourth quarter, Amazon has reported what however was always expected.
However, if you're ordering bulk shipments of your
paperbacks to sell at conventions and book signings,
then the proper tax paperwork needs to be submitted to your state's revenue department — and at that point, consider establishing your authorship
as a legitimate business.
«If you want to pull back the curtain and see what it takes to publish your book
as an ebook,
paperback or hardcover,
then you need to read this book.
The feedback for the eBook version of White Gold was so good, I
then published
as a
paperback using print on demand back in 2012 and I haven't looked back since.
I suspect that the three major print markets will be cheap
as chips
paperbacks with low production standards, print in demand for mid market stuff and
then hardbacks made with care and attention to detail.
If you're willing to give up the above for a potentially higher sales volume,
then here are the five main services at your disposal, for free, to get your book onto Amazon.com
as an ebook or
paperback.
But even hungry readers have a budget, and if we can buy 10 self - pubbed books for the same price
as one traditional books
then the risk is pretty low (whereas in the past self - pubblished books have been expensive even for
paperbacks).
A tiny Australian publisher
then released them
as ebooks and print - on - demand
paperbacks, selling about 250,000 copies.
Well
as long
as the Literary - Industrial Complex is pricing their eBooks at about the same price
as a print
paperback version, or more than a second - hand hardbound version...
then indies with our more affordable eBooks have a wide - open opportunity to tempt venturesome readers with tight budgets.
As has been explained, selling the e-book at $ 14.99 and
then later $ 9.99 or $ 6.49 in conjunction with
paperback, can sell more copies than just selling the e-book at $ 14.99 or $ 9.99.
This is again due to the collapse of the wholesale market in the 1990's which was almost all mass market
paperback, the need
then to raise prices on mmps
as they moved more heavily into the bookstores, and the costs involved with mmp re the returns system (mmp are «returned» for full refund by ripping off their front covers, returning those to the publishers and the rest of the books are pulped because that's cheaper than shipping those units back, which has been a real mess.)
Meanwhile the bestseller e-book drops from $ 14.99 to $ 9.49 and
then $ 6.49
as the
paperbacks come out.
If you publish a print book
as well,
then your
paperback and hardback will need different ISBNs
as well.
People have said that mass - market
paperback sales are the most susceptible to being replaced by e-book sales, since they are generally fiction novels that people read once and
then discard or donate —
as opposed to hardcovers that people like to display on their bookshelves.
I think it's a shame that,
as far
as I can tell, there's no way to do things in the reverse order — buy an ebook and
then get a discount on the
paperback.
Dark Horse's anthology series Dark Horse Presents has been through a number of incarnations at this point: First
as a print comic that ran from 1986 to 2000 and premiered some of the most outstanding work around;
then as a digital comic at MySpace (yes, it's still there) that ran online for free and was collected into trade
paperbacks.
There are the ones that establish you publicly
as an artist respectful of art history and scholarship — in Brown's case, surrealism, appropriation, the mannerists — and
then there are the ones you keep secret, which stained your imagination
as a teenager staring at the covers of progressive rock records and science fiction
paperbacks.
There are those meant to strap onto a backpack, tiny, but powerful ones the size of a
paperback, those that fold up while stored and
then unfurl to charge and those that can act
as a compact off - grid power system.
If you are intrigued by The Naked Lawyer
then it is available
as an eBook and a
Paperback (simply scroll to the bottom of the ebook webpage and you will see the option to buy the
paperback) I'd love to connect with you on Twitter and LinkedIn
as I believe we have lots of synergy.