Sentences with phrase «at a traditional publisher gives»

Knowing that there are other options to book publishing beyond throwing my books at a traditional publisher gave me some hope.

However, having worked at a traditional publisher gives me legitimacy with my clients.»

Not exact matches

traditional publishers, but with the exceptions of Open Road Integrated Media and, possibly, Ruckus Media Group — both run by major publishing veterans, and have partnerships with a variety of «traditional» publishers — you'd be hard - pressed to name too many others that have had any truly notable impact to match the hype surrounding them at any given moment.

Barnes & Noble may be attempting to charge publishers not only for traditional co-op (which usually means display on the New Releases table, Mother's Day table, etc.), but also for giving books any shelf space at all, including spine out.

At Page Two we feel strongly that if you're funding your book, a hybrid publisher should give you full royalties, or at least much better royalty rates than a traditional publisher would pay (i.e. better than 10 - 15 % of the retail priceAt Page Two we feel strongly that if you're funding your book, a hybrid publisher should give you full royalties, or at least much better royalty rates than a traditional publisher would pay (i.e. better than 10 - 15 % of the retail priceat least much better royalty rates than a traditional publisher would pay (i.e. better than 10 - 15 % of the retail price).

I gave them a quick summary of thirty years spent hammering at the gates of traditional publishers, and the watershed changes with the advent of the Kindle and e-publishing.

Managing my own imprint has given me a valuable inside look at the publishing universe that I never had with my traditional publisher.

As I described in a recent post, Eisler said that what made the decision to go with Amazon easy was that the web giant promised to not only get his books to market faster — both in print and electronic form — but also offered to sell them at a lower price than the traditional publisher, and apparently (although the terms of his deal weren't released) gave him a bigger share in the proceeds to boot.

Getting a traditional publisher to put a stamp on you with a contract and book publication will give you a sense of security for at least a year or so.

And because I believe the pie is one hell of a lot bigger than traditional publishers or agents think it is, I will support and encourage you or anyone else who wants to give it a go and not sneer at them because they weren't traditionally published.

However, if that's so (Jane, of course, you can jump in at any time and smack me for misinterpreting you if I am) it seems misplaced to bring up any variant of fanfiction in response to a comment about why someone with a book of a * publishable * genre would give up on attempting traditional publishing before giving it a fair shot, and self - publish (or get scammed), out of the conviction «No real publisher will want this, it's too edgy / unique / etc.».

Those submitting to traditional publishers want their books in the best possible shape before submitting, to give them the best shot at acceptance.