Sentences with phrase «author royalties from»

A book is said to have «earned out» its advance when the author royalties from its sales surpass the advance that the publisher paid the author.

Traditional publishing has the publisher footing the bill and then pays the author royalties from sales of the end product.

Lord Ashcroft is donating all the author royalties from the sale of Special Forces Heroes to the charity Help for Heroes which provides support for the servicemen and women wounded in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Not exact matches

Unfortunately, most e-publishers are pretty hush - hush about the amount of money their authors receive in royalties, but it's safe to say that it's probably more than mainline publishers offer, but not as much as you'd get from publishing your book yourself.

Many others are well - selling authors who make a lavish living from passive income from advances, royalties, seminars, and product sales — which all started and then snowballed — from the sale of their book (which of course started with writing a book proposal).

It was for this reason that Lord Ashcroft decided to donate all his author's royalties from his latest book, Heroes of the Skies, published in September 2012, to the RAF Benevolent Fund, which is the custodian of the new memorial.

From their examination of the historical record, the authors argue that the extant lion and cheetah populations of India are not native but the results of animals imported by royalty for sport.

The author is entitled to a share of sales royalty received by the University from sales of this factor.

We will pay a small ($ 100 - $ 500) advance on royalties for each manuscript accepted for publication from an established author.

Carole covers all of the author contract management and negotiations, and instructs authors from the query and proposal stage to advance and royalty negotiations and electronic and global rights.

Authors who enter the KDP Select Program agree to give Amazon 90 days exclusivity and in turn Amazon has created a monthly fund that pays authors a royalty for every book borrowed from the Kindle Lending LAuthors who enter the KDP Select Program agree to give Amazon 90 days exclusivity and in turn Amazon has created a monthly fund that pays authors a royalty for every book borrowed from the Kindle Lending Lauthors a royalty for every book borrowed from the Kindle Lending Library.

Again, the money paid is NOT from the author royalties.

Now, if print publishers would just match the royalties that authors get from electronic copies — 70 per cent vs. 8 per cent — I bet you'd see the decline of e-books faster than a speeding bullet.

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware BLUE DECO PUBLISHING Writer Beware has received multiple documented complaints from authors at Blue Deco Publishing.Problems cited include late or missing royalties and royalty statements, broken marketing p... -LSB-...]

For example, if total borrows of all participating KDP Select books are 100,000 in a month funded at $ 500,000 and an author's book was borrowed 1,500 times, they will earn $ 7,500 in additional royalties from KDP Select in that month.

If we were running net, we'd deduct that from his royalties, and that's not the way, I don't think that's fair to the author, to start deducting monies, because then they have to look into your books to see are you treating them fairly.

Major publishing houses were reneging on deals with already signed authors; changing royalty payments from a percentage of the retail price to «net» of what was received.

Yes the royalties are higher than one would expect to earn from a traditional publisher but it hardly offsets the amount of money spent by the author getting their book to press through one of these publishers.

Books from authors and publishers who choose the 70 percent royalty option will have access to all the same features and be subject to all the same requirements as books receiving the standard royalty rate.

Less than 1 % of published authors actually make a living wage from their royalties — and for every Dan Brown (not an extremely gifted writer by the way!)

A standard deep discount clause looks something like this: «On copies of the Work sold by the Publisher at a discount of greater than 55 % from the publisher's retail price through channels outside of ordinary retail trade channels, the author will be paid a royalty of 15 % of the Publisher's net proceeds.»

But in the case of royalties from the Swiss branch, apparently the authors feel they have not received the full amount due to them.

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.

There are hundreds of traditionally published authors (authors with the Big Five and other well - established, respected and recognized publishing houses) who can not quit their day jobs because 1) their advances were too meager and 2) their royalties too low and 3) non-compete clauses prevents them from «traditionally publishing» any other work.

Consideration of having publishers and authors get royalties from resales.

But the contract also has royalty periods where a short time after the end of a certain period of time the author should get an accounting from the publisher of the numbers of books sold against the advance in that period of time.

UP pays royalties of at least $ 1.50 from retail book sales, and authors earn substantially more when they accept orders directly from the public at live events, their own Web sites, etc..

In 2006, the only company that paid authors 100 percent of the net royalties from book sales was us.

While it's true that not every successful author (indie or otherwise) falls back on a mailing list for promotion, it's a tool that has helped numerous authors go from obscurity to making a living with book royalties.

Traditional publishing takes away any initial financial input from the author, but typically has a very low author royalty percentage.

One of the effects of that provision is the author has given up the right to enjoin Author Solutions from selling his or her book and must accept royalty payments author has given up the right to enjoin Author Solutions from selling his or her book and must accept royalty payments Author Solutions from selling his or her book and must accept royalty payments alone.

In that discussion, I was surprised to learn that one of the biggest issues book publishers deal with every day is royalty inquiries from authors.

Keynote speaker and Wall Street Journal Bestselling author Pat Flynn will reveal what all authors should know about generating an income from their work, beyond the advances and royalties.

Perhaps even more important, our authors will continue to be paid royalties on their book sales during the time of their notice to us, and the time the slowest retailer takes to remove their book from their catalog.

HarperCollins is excited to reach an innovative partnership with Scribd that monetizes its audience through traditional retail and a subscription offer for our backlist titles,» «HarperCollins authors will benefit from extended reach, increased discovery, and improved royalty streams.»

The actual royalty percentages and break points vary from publisher to publisher and are often subject to negotiation with the author.

And the Economist compared e-book subscription services to Spotify, the music streaming service, but noted that, unlike musicians (who can supplement the infinitesimal royalties they earn via streaming with fees from live performances), «authors have a book to sell and little else.»

It drives me nuts to hear indie authors talk about their 70 % «royalty» from Amazon.

Authors maintain complete freedom to add or remove their books to D2D at will, keeping all their rights, and any royalties due from sales.

The PubSoft system can integrate data from Amazon and other channels to help you calculate royalties and keep track of digital royalties owed to each author.

An open - ended clause that would allow the publisher to spend profligately on producing a new edition and debit the amount from the author's royalties should be avoided if at all possible.

The author should still have received a royalty from CS directly, not Book Depository, they are merely the «distributor».

In a letter sent to authors enrolled in the KDP Select e-book publishing program, Amazon said, «Beginning July 1, 2015, we'll switch from paying Kindle Unlimited (KU) and Kindle Owners» Lending Library (KOLL) royalties based on qualified borrows, to paying based on the number of pages read.»

Why would they give up all their ebook revenue during negotiations when people might be buying the Hachette books from other online retailers now and the authors are getting their royalties from those sales?

In the U.K., the Guardian said Amazon's action would soon bring «howls of protest from publishers and authors on how streaming produces infinitesimal royalties.»

Section 3.1 The Publisher agrees to pay the Author royalties as follows: A. Royalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from aroyalties as follows: A. Royalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from aRoyalties due and owing shall be determined on the Net based on the Publisher's paid invoices for the Work, less printing, return fees, and a reasonable reserve for returns from all sales.

For example, audiobook narrators and authors at Amazon's ACX platform can work without initial payments passing hands and, instead, share in royalties from sales.

The top ten KDP Select authors earned over $ 70,000 in the month of December from their participation in the Kindle Owners» Lending Library, a 30 % increase on top of the royalties they earned from their paid sales on the same titles in the same period.

Outskirts Press allows authors to keep 100 % of the royalties from the sale of their books.

As well, they don't realize that most authors, even those who are traditionally published, usually don't become wealthy from book sales and royalties.