Sentences with phrase «as print books because»

Would it look ridiculous as a printed book because it's less than 15,000 words (ballpark).

Not exact matches

Resources included are as follows: 3 0 P D F files for you to print: Key word cards, chapter 2 to read, chapter 2 writing task about finding the key, Story elements, Story board to complete, writing pages, A 4 topic title to introduce the book, retell the story from another point of view, write a diary entry task, write a postcard, acrostic poem to complete, make words from letters, photo pack, flashcards of character names, character descriptions, my favourite part of the story is — drawing page, I like this story because writing task, design a new book cover, draw a garden scene, hand puppet template to draw, draw a family portrait, writing booklet cover to keep pupils project work together, large display items door to the garden and large key, long banner to head wall display, large letters to spell out book title, display border to edge wall display, story sack tag to keep resources together.

As a side note, this book is MOST LIKELY to fit his data calculations, because it's been out for a long time; it's self - published and has been out long enough that there are essentially zero print sales; I haven't been trying to promote it much, mostly because I don't control the first two books in the series, and so there are very few big jumps; and I had a new release about two months ago, so the book in January is at about the «average» rank in its release - to - release lifecycle.

The exciting news is that small publishers are more likely to change quickly because they have less invested in the old business model in which publishers kept such a high percentage of the revenue because they managed the printing, storage and distribution of books as well as offering editing.

Because I've made my living as a graphic designer, I was able to format my book and create the print files myself.

Because of the ever - increasing cost of books, I don't buy as many print books as I used to.

Our Print On Demand quality is just as good because we use the exact same digital printing process for all of our books.

There are people who like print books, and I have no argument with them either, because they, too, have a right to live their lives as they see fit, although I would take exception if they choose to «evangelise» their views, much in the same way as those who choose to sit in their imaginary camps of anti-Troglodytes.

Many authors choose to distribute their titles as e-books because the distribution is easier and the price of printing and shipping your book is eliminated.

Books are printed one at a time as orders come in.This has become a very efficient way of printing because you don't need to have any inventory sitting on shelves.

Because the reader is able to enlarge the print and the screen is bright, it makes the reading move along more quickly.I am always pleased when I see ebooks that have been «Recommended» for me as it makes me feel like somebody is making an effort to select books that I will enjoy.I appreciate that... Thanks to Halifax Central Libray and Overdrive.

Nowadays, with nearly 30 years of seeing my byline attached to things I've written and having authored a 3 volume encyclopedia and a history book, I still get that same ethereal shiver every time I look at my name in print or online because I know that having it there represents the faith an editor has placed in my abilities as a writer, or researcher, or reporter...

I've got a thousand or more copies of that book in my warehouse that I have to sell through before I can do another print run — and I need to decide if sales are strong enough to warrant another thousand or more books, or if I need to go to a small digital print run, in which case, I might need to raise the price (because small print runs cost more per unit than large ones, and I have to offer my distributor a 65 % discount as per our contract).

If the print publisher has the copyright over the print publication, partly because you let it do so as part of the deal that they «put it together» for you, and has also registered the print ISBN in their name, this does not stop you making an eBook (so long as it does not use the creative design work of the print book) and registering the second and future ISBNs in your own name as author — as you should have done anyway.

They are really a true POD because they print a book as it is ordered.

Yes, Italian publishers may well have a lot to learn from what has happened in the US and UK e-books market, and hopefully the «delayed effect» on print books sales, as highlighted by Nielsen's data, will give them some much - needed breathing space to watch, learn and react — because when change comes it will come quickly.

The demand of hundreds of copies per year times thousands of titles equaled real money to these publishers... not «per book» but as a total, and it was money that didn't previously exist, because these low demand titles before this technology would have simply been «Out of Print».

As an indie author whose micro-publisher is in bed with Amazon, I can't get my books into such stores, which refuse on principle because the telltale barcode and «printed in» on the last verso page of my books proves they were printed by Amazon's CreateSpace — despite an independent imprint with its own ISBNs.

I won't have one for the covers, because there is only one hard and fast rule to stick to there: If you want to stock your book in stores, the book price MUST be printed on the cover as part of the bar code.

Knowing I'm not impacting the environment as much because one more book doesn't have to be printed for me.

POGUEAnd I don't know if people — I think we need to really rethink the entire concept of these prices because the common man says they should cost less because they're not — there's no printing or binding or shipping or storing expenses for electronic books as there are with printed books.

Choosing this route saves you money because you only print books as readers buy them.

There would not be the same irritation over having to wait for a print book because we are conditioned to think of that as an object that must be passed from person - to - person.

With the launch of their third series to incorporate a print or digital book — an actual stand - alone title within a series, not an enhanced interactive format — that also happens to include an online gaming world that corresponds to the book, readers are taking to the series from both sides of the book: those who love to read and are intrigued by the game aspect, as well as those reluctant readers who get drawn into the books because of their involvement in the online game.

That in turn has been helping some good authors, some published by large houses as well, get works into the hands of readers who might never have had access to those books because they would not sell in high enough volumes via traditional print ways.

I also say this because I've noticed an emphasis on Createspace and Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP) emails and websites highlighting free DIY (Do It Yourself) tools, such as a Microsoft Word Add - In, to assist authors in creating print books.

E-books have been with us for quite some time now and although there might be quite a few book enthusiasts out there that could dislike e-books because they lack the «magic» which obscurely surrounds a regular book, I believe that any book lover should embrace both the e-book and the old fashioned printed paper, as they are both simply mediums through which we can get our portion of literature.

As I shared in an interview with TechNewsWorld.com I think this feature is going to make it tough on eBook - only retailers like Apple, Kobo and Sony because they don't sell print books.

Add to that a pervasive DIY aesthetic in my favored genre (Steam / dieselpunk), and it all adds up to eschewing agents and publishers, though I have to admit I'm a fan of print - on - demand simply because I love the feel of a good book in my hands, as do most of my friends and family members.

Because the technology now exists to produce books at the same quality as offset printing with digital means, book printers can offer any author the opportunity to create their books.

As a reader, I don't have an ideological loyalty to print — a book is a book, regardless of the format, and although I personally prefer print, I imagine that's really just because it's what I grew up with.

In fact, e-books may earn authors more money per copy sold because they can not be purchased second hand, as print books can be.

In fact, I was recently rejected as an emerging writer before even getting into the running because my publisher had a print run of less than 350 for my last book.

Printed books, as much as I personally love them, will become a smaller, but not totally extinct, segment of the market, simply because digital reading will be, or already has become, a way of life today.

There are no start - up costs to print the books because CreateSpace prints the books as they are ordered.

When a market first develops, the early adopters are willing to forgive things because they're the techies and they know this is new, but as the market broadens the people who usually read print books aren't going to stand for this.

I don't know if you can blame it on just technology because I do the same thing with print books as well.

They are cheering the fact that print is holding up when overall book sales are either flat or declining (in part because of high prices) even as other forms of digital content are growing.

Because my two non-fiction books are for children and have coloring pages in them, I sell most of them in print form (fewer as e-books) I sell a ton of them.

No one buys your book, it sinks like a stone because it is a poor story, and eventually (in a couple of years), as you keep learning, you pull it down and put it out of print.

GoodEReader.com reported earlier this year on the current state of disarray regarding ebook taxation internationally, specifically in Germany, where ebooks are taxed at more than double the rate of printed books because they are classified as software downloads.

Bestsellers have a far higher profit margin because of the set costs such as staff and overhead are factored over a lot more books than a 5,000 copy print run of a small book.

Because retailers are no longer discounting print books as deeply as they had.

If going with a larger print run on offset lithographic presses makes sense because you'll need a large number of copies as cost - effectively as possible, then we'll get your books into production in our offset plant.

I am reading at least 3x as many books now I have it because the price of print fiction in Oz is so prohibitive.

The actual printing of a book, especially mmp, is one of the least expensive parts of the process; the fixed costs don't disappear because it's an ebook, as Victoria and others have said.

Small presses, which use print - on - demand technology rather than cheap offset printing, can not afford to place your book in bookstores (because they have to pay for the high - priced ones that don't sell as well as the ones that do).

Clearly, yes, because Amazon knows that and is thus able to use all of the negotiating tactics it's currently using, such as cutting off pre-orders and delaying shipments of print books for weeks.

They may not earn out in the first few years, but the contract will presumably last for the author's lifetime — especially as books can stay in print indefinitely because of print on demand.

Tags are still in place for print books because most indies don't release print versions, so it hasn't been gamed as heavily.