Sentences with phrase «authors want»

Now that the traditional publishing industry is beginning to embrace self - published authors, seeing them as a talent pool of writers who come complete with their own firmly established followings and fan bases, it almost feels like the self - published authors want nothing to do with the industry they once couldn't join.

But it's clear that authors want to write about these topics, and teens want to read about them....

Nothing could be further from the truth, but if these authors want to get into this race the bottom, let them, I say.

Bring the authors you want to promote in before making them move four e-mountains all by themselves and shut down their writing in order to platform!

What does the organization offer and why might authors want to join?

Some authors want to get the most royalties they can and leave it at full price.

Someone needs to listen to what authors want, and respond.

If indie authors want to be included in KLL and KU without having to commit to Amazon exclusivity, it will require collusion on the part of indie authors.

And I can get all the rah - rah speeches from good friends and fellow - authors I want (I've already had some good ones, thanks).

Here's my question: Do authors want to be represented by agents who fire off contentious public comments of this kind when they disagree with other publishing figures» positions on issues?

Authors want their books to get read, and they want to be fairly compensated.

Brandy: And a lot of it seems like back - patting, so publishers can feel like they're doing their part to participate in the «diversity movement» instead of seeking out stories they actually believe in and authors they want to nurture through a successful career.

For example, if authors want to lower their prices in favor of librarians, they are able to.

Author Alerts — This service allows you to establish authors you want to be notified about and then sends you a ping whenever a new title is released.

Even traditionally published authors want to be digitally published, something Warren Adler saw years ago when he acquired his complete list of books and short stories and published them in digital form.

The author platform continues to be controversial, and most authors want to devote their time to writing.

A lot of authors want to know if Germany has «something like Bookbub» — a website that promotes your book deals to their large newsletter.

Foreign language translations are more expensive, but some authors want to have access to emerging e-book markets such as Germany and Brazil.

If authors want massive sales, they'll have to do a combination of everything like; advertising, blog tours, and interviews on a consistent basis.

It sounds like the right step: authors want readers to know about their books.

If responsible indie authors want to put themselves out there in a smart way, I think in this day and age, it's not fighting against traditional publishing so much as making our own paths to personal success.

As you stated authors want readers and readers want ebooks.

Larry, indeed, authors want to write, not sell.

Why would anyone want to purchase something that deliberately stopped them from reading their authors they want to read?

Authors want readers and readers want eBooks.

I know a lot of authors want to manage their time wisely on social media and the best way to do that effectively is through scheduling posts.

I think this is why so many authors want agents whether they're interested in traditional publishing or not.

If you have books you are selling already you can also show other attendees how to find your books or point out other authors you want to recommend.

Having a coach or critique partner you trust will get you there faster, but if you have neither just keep reading authors you want to emulate and comparing your own work.

I do not use a formal contract, as most authors want their projects completed long before a formal contract has time to go through the proper proceedings.

At all the writing conferences I've been too, most first time authors want to find an agent and a publisher, because they don't know how to design, publish and market books (and want someone to do it for them).

Authors want to know, understandably, what makes us different from other book publicity agencies, and it is indeed our «system» that makes the difference.

Authors want to write their books.

Authors want to write, and leave everything else to others.

If other authors want to try and replicate that exact typeface with the word «cocky» in their title, then she has a good case to file.

With over 14 books to her credit, she knows exactly what authors want and need.

Die hard indie authors want to do everything themselves, for free.

While some self - publishing authors want an agent and a big publishing deal, many do not.

It makes sense that authors want to be wordy.

Most authors want success; yet most limp along.

The days of discovering book simply by walking past the sought after front window display are over; now, authors want early access to new titles, insider information on what's coming next, and a much more personal approach when it comes to interacting with their favorite authors.

The days of discovering book simply by walking past the sought after front window display are over; now, authors want early access to new titles, insider... [Read more...]

The number one reasons authors gave for why they write was to create something that people would buy; not to be confused with wanting to make money, the authors want to write and publish books that readers want to read enough to pay for.

Do they really not have a grasp on the reality of what authors want and what author's organizations demand?

It's the same reason Indie authors want to protect Amazon and KDP.

It's enough to make even the sanest authors want to take a big ol' nap.

However they did not post reviews on Amazon which should arguably be the primary space where authors want reviews to appear to drive Continue reading

In publishing news, we're right in the thick of submissions season, so I've been thinking a lot about the kinds of authors I want to help grow.

I get that authors want to blame Amazon because to not blame Amazon means you have to really rethink how smart NY publishers are being right now and if it's a titanic you want to be on.

A lot of that is not what authors want, but it's still on the other hand better than nothing.»