I kind of dislike the indie
author community sometimes.
Not exact matches
Sam Chaltain,
author of the forthcoming book, Our School: Searching for
Community in the Era of Choice, suggested that co-location might
sometimes be effective, but noted that it could invite uncomfortable comparisons between schools: «in the worst case, it could make one school feel inferior.»
You can follow your favorite
authors and ask them questions,
sometimes they even do
community Q / A's.
Nielsen's data
sometimes gets a bad rep in the indie
author community because they only report on book sales that have an ISBN number and many self - publishers can not be bothered to buy one.
We rely on our own assessment, feedback from ALLi Advisors and the wider
author community, Internet research and
sometimes mystery shopping to make our evaluations.
As is not uncommon in the self - publishing
community,
authors sometimes become shrill and accusatory in framing their concerns.
Here are more sites where
authors can promote their books, interact with readers and gain visibility: Red Room: A
community founded around the idea that writing transforms individuals and
sometimes whole societies — whether you're a writer or a reader, you're part of something special.
Sometimes I give a coffee - table book about our vacation
community signed by the
author.