Sentences with phrase «at one's publisher»

Our advice is to stay in close contact with the editor at the publisher who is in charge of your book.

And the majority of editors working at publishers and acquiring books are women.

Either way, you get ALL the royalties and buy books at publisher prices.

Perhaps the people in charge at this publisher don't see things this way.

The final version is available at the publisher's website.

An editor also acts as a liaison between author and other people at the publisher.

So we try working together to promote our work, and it doesn't happen because someone at a publisher can't answer an email.

They have plentiful contacts at publishers, they have a good eye for editing and storytelling, and they know what to look for with contracts and royalty statements.

Looking at the publisher from the outside, there is no logical reason why this book should still be on sale.

They look at reviews and at publisher names as well as downloading samples.

There are preview pages at the publisher's website.

But respectable publishing agencies have a proofreading stage at the Publisher itself.

There are many tools at a publisher's disposal that can be used to drive interest and sales for their content.

An acquisition editor is the employee at the publisher whose job it is to sign authors to write books.

The staff at publishers generally have social media accounts and blogs, and they may even generate some buzz for your book through these tools.

I sent an email to a publicist at her publisher and just got an answer back.

The final version is available here at the publisher's website.

If we are to review a game at a publisher - sponsored event, we will disclose that within the review with a policy statement.

I understand that these books have a broad appeal, sell well, and keep the lights on at publishers.

If you don't have a networking contact who can introduce you to the acquisition personnel at publishers, then you may want to explore the possibility of hiring an agent to represent you.

I have worked at publishers large and small — two Big Six houses, a literary indie, a university press, and currently a house I'd describe as mid-size.

Why does looking at the publisher matter to the readers?

There have been triple - digit gains at publishers in terms of the e-book revenue they've been generating.

Also, I love the team collaboration at a publisher.

My work is presently under consideration at some publishers & at an agent.

If you look at their publishers guidelines, they have done a very thorough job of ensuring nothing other than a publisher in the most traditional form of the term will be permitted.

Or your novel is due at the publisher's but you are doubtful that you have done a perfect job on the proofreading and editing.

This crowd rarely seems to lay this same criticism at publisher's feet, though they used to.

Don't include sample chapters in an unsolicited proposal; it's not professional and the bulk may keep anybody at the publisher from bothering to open the envelope.

That is, editorial input will be minimal at some publishers.

In big firms new products must be sold internally at the publisher to be developed.

You can download these software fixes for free at the publisher's Web site, when available.

I don't look at the publisher because I don't want to be biased.

Check to see if your potential freelance editor has worked at a publisher or literary agency.

This week alone we're looking at publishers having to come up with a new business model in 48 hours or less.

Mixed Message in Latest Pew Survey» by Andrew Albanese at Publishers Weekly — December 11, 2013

As Michael Cader at Publishers Lunch wrote, what Mathrani said during an earnings call was this: «And just case in point, you've got Amazon opening brick - and - mortar bookstores and their goal is to open, as I understand, 300 to 400 bookstores — and it should sit back and say the last mile is all important.»

A panel at of executives at Publishers Launch agreed that e-books were still three years away from reaching even 10 % market penetration.

If we go back to an earlier report, Michael Cader at Publishers Marketplace (which requires a very worthwhile subscription) was the first to raise a possible Amazon connection in Penguin Cancels Kindle Library Lending, For Now — Will Others Follow?

«Apple Loses: Judge Finds Price - Fixing in E-Book Case» by Andrew Albanese at Publishers Weekly — July 10, 2013

That's Jim Milliot at Publishers Weekly summarizing info from a pre-holiday-season survey of a key industry organization, the Book Industry Study Group, in Digital Devices Riding High.

In fact, I like that Sarah Weinman at Publishers Lunch reported in Macmillan Expands eBook Library Lending to Total of 11,000 Backlist Titles the means by which we learned this:

This new service is primarily aimed at publishers who expressed dissatisfaction with Ingram Lightning Source.