While BookBrewer is known for its ebook distribution, its print - on - demand hard copy editions, and some of the highest
author royalties among any of the indie publishing platforms, the site focused on its AuthorApps feature at the Expo.
Not exact matches
The publisher makes its agreed upon
royalty — which it goes on to divide with the
author according to their contract — and the consumer stands to benefit from an all - out price war
among the retailers.
The «deep discount,» no -
royalty - to -
author practice you describe, if widespread
among traditional publishers, would mean our graphs are overstating the earnings of traditionally - published
authors.
We believe those
author royalty rates are
among the highest (perhaps the highest) in the industry.
All of these allegations seem to stem from sales that took place leading up to 2004, well before Harlequin established its ebook imprint, Carina Press, a digital publisher that led the way
among publishers for offering unheard of
author royalties, doing away with advances in exchange for higher sales payouts, and a radically new output of titles each month.
Among Christian book publishers, we provide unique benefits, including 100 %
royalties to our independently self published
authors, who retain all rights to their work.
So they can have their star
authors sign the boilerplate contract, permitting the publisher to say — almost truthfully — that they don't pay more than 15 % of cover price
royalty on print or more than 25 % of net
royalty on ebooks (
among other things).
Retailers like Amazon / BN / Apple won't divide
royalties among all the
authors so it goes under one account and must be distributed later.
Every month, Amazon sets a budget for how much they'll pay
authors who participate, and the
royalties are split
among the allocated budget.
In spite of the grumbling
among Amazon reader reviews and on other sites, the
author will probably earn out her advance and receive
royalties she and her husband can spend in their, um, «retirement.»