This is probably the most common question I'm
asked by new authors wanting to self - publish.
has to be one of the most commonly asked questions
asked by new authors.
One of the most common questions I get
asked by new authors is «What's Next?»
Not exact matches
The
authors of the
new study decided to test this idea
by giving volunteers a variety of mixed carbohydrate solutions and
asking them to taste them and describe their flavor.
Anna is a college drop - out now elevated to editor at the publishing company that happens to be owned
by her
new husband, but entirely on her merits, but the job itself is one of those cutesy Hallmark Christmas movie - type careers where all she has to do is congratulate her hunky
author on his success and
ask him gently about the next book and tell an assistant to increase the font size on a cover.
It is a privilege for me to be
asked to provide this blog post to you as a way of introducing you to a
new resource from LDC — a
new essay and teaching resource, titled Argumentation Across the Disciplines,
authored by myself (P. David Pearson) and colleagues Vicki Griffo, Catherine Miller, and Barrie Olson.
When pitching a
new author, one of the first questions I'm always
asked by my publisher and our sales force is, «How's the
author's platform?»
Leading up to our August 1 re-launch as the
New & Improved Outskirts Press we conducted some market research
by asking a select cross-section of our published
authors what single thing they valued MOST about publishing with Outskirts Press.
We
asked Lamb, who has
authored four
New York Times bestselling novels, to tell us about three books he's been reading, and he surprised us
by generously providing five excellent picks.
Amazon Createspace and KDP had an ever - busy stand with
authors queuing up to
ask questions of the helpful team, but the Digital Zone was dominated
by Kobo, who launched the marvelous
new Aura device on Monday.
Instead,
authors can create buzz and excitement around
new releases
by offering books in return for honest reviews and
asking fans to help spread the word.
When I publish a
new article about book promotion, the questions that
authors ask the most are: how to sell books and how to earn money
by selling books?
Sam Lipsyte, born in 1968 in
New York City, is the
author of the story collection Venus Drive (named one of the top twenty - five books of its year
by the Voice Literary Supplement) and three novels: The
Ask, The Subject Steve and Home Land, which was a
New York Times Notable Book and received the first annual Believer Book Award.
According to an article
by Matt Enis for The Digital Shift on Hachette's
new program with the NLS, this initiative came about after a fan reached out to
author Douglas Preston,
asking if he knew when the latest title in the Pendergast series would be available as an audio download through Talking Books.
On March 15, the
New York Times published an op - ed piece
by author Walter Dean Myers, who
asked, «Where are the people of color in children's books?»
The group, led
by thriller
author Douglas Preston, even took out an ad in the
New York Times to protest Amazon's tactics and
ask readers to email Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos with complaints.
This is a question that has been
asked by a few
new authors coming to get their e-books created.
This is a question that has been
asked by a few
new authors coming to get their e-books created at Book Cover Cafe.
... not sure where the above comments re self publishing costing thousands comes from... im delighted with Lulu and it did nt cost me a penny to publish my first book Maggie's Shadow and now available everywhere in print and electronic form... i did all the work myself and when stuck
asked for help and Lulu's response was almost immediate and either the following day or the next providing invaluable insight on how to proceed ~ and free... i'm now marketing myself and have already agreed to place my book on consignment at one indie bookshop and with others ive yet to call... my library opened their doors to introduce me as a local writer and the local paper just printed the event... little
by little its happening but it requires diligence and a willingness to promote one's work... i learn something
new everyday and plan to submit my book to many of the self published contests that are now available... i would recommend Lulu to other
authors tired of waiting for an agent
A little over a week ago we held a poll on our Outskirts Press blog
asking our
authors if they were interested in a
new option we were considering, called the «Featured Book of the Week» option, which would give our
authors an opportunity to increase the exposure for their book
by basically sending out an Amazon announcement to all our published
authors and social media channels.
It was no secret her love life consisted of reading smut — lots of smut — but being
asked out
by a deranged werewolf moonlighting as a paranormal romance
author was a
new low.
We respectfully
ask authors of
new books to start
by submitting a 10 page excerpt, 100 word summary and detailed marketing plan, rather than sending a full manuscript.
She is the one person I know who will find a
new author she loves, read everything
by them and then
ask for recommendations based on that
author.
Steven Saus presents Getting Published: Some Starting Advice posted at ideatrash, saying, «A
new indie
author asked me for basic advice on both continuing to DIY and possibly getting picked up
by a publishing house.
It is in this collaboration that Gortner draws his boundaries,
asking the viewer to suspend traditional expectations of art making (i.e. that each painting should be «original» and
authored in its totality
by one artist) and instead consider how this connectivity to the past and present expresses a
new authenticity and content ownership.
It is in this collaboration that Gortner draws his boundaries,
asking the viewer to suspend traditional expectations of art making (that each painting should be original and
authored in its totality
by one artist) and instead consider how collaboration - whether blind or solicited - expresses a
new authenticity and content ownership.
«Which pea shoot would you rather be,»
asked Craig Idso, the lead
author of a
new Heartland publication meant to debunk the authoritative
new climate change report released
by the United Nations» Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
Back - to - Basics Series) Guest article
by Jimmy Sweeney,
Author of the
new, Amazing Resume Creator Many job seekers
ask if they should include volunteer work as part of their job resumes when seeking
new employment.