Sentences with phrase «back out of print books»

Nancy is helping to bring back out of print books, and that will be good for readers.

Not exact matches

Unfortunately, most of their lists were filled with out - of - print books, which back then, meant many of them were largely unobtainable.
As Elizabeth Eisenstein says in her book on the role of the printing press, Protestant clergy «viewed printing as a providential device which ended forever a priestly monopoly of learning, overcame ignorance and superstition, pushed back the evil forces commanded by Italian popes, and, in general, brought Western Europe out of the dark ages.»
Kind of like the «what books are you reading» post from a few months back — which I printed out and am slowly and luxuriously making my way through, on the theory that people who read and appreciate your recipes, like me, probably also read books I'd like!
Very useful to stick in the front of pupils» books / print out back to back and laminate for use in class.
A longtime advocate of print on - demand, e-books, blogs, podcasting and social media, Danny established Unlimited Publishing, LLC in March 2000 to bring out - of - print books back to market and publish new books by professional writers.
Some contracts go on and on about how an author can jump through a ton of hoops to get their rights back if the book goes out of print.
Unlimited Publishing LLC uses a unique hybrid of new POD technologies and proven professional book publishing practices to bring back out - of - print books, and to publish new books by professional writers at a fraction of the cost of traditional book publishing methods.
When my traditionally published books went out of print, the rights reverted back to me.
Friends trying to go hybrid or get rights back for thier backlist or books that are out - of - print that they don't want to take a 25 % net ebook deal on and the big 5 is not letting them out.
Fill out EVERY available space on your book profiles (including summaries, back cover, cover image, page number, type of print, publisher, etc)
«I was very interested in the information on authors going back to their publishers and getting the rights» to their out of print books in order to pursue publishing them electronically.
You'll see this sort of thing when there is a time line on the «out of print» meaning no sales can happen for a year before you can ask for your book back.
What works for JA there is that these are out of print back catalog books that the publisher has already gotten their cut on and no longer get a piece of the action.
Digital Manga published Osamu Tezuka's Swallowing the Earth back in 2009, and once the initial run was sold, the book went out of print.
If the publishing rights to your book recently reverted back to you, you might be considering the indie publishing route for your title rather than trying to find a new publisher, or simply allowing your book to be out - of - print.
Once in a great while, a publisher brings an out - of - print book back into publication.
In fact, when the books were out of print (back in now, thankfully) I found a used copy at an antique mall so now I can reread it whenever I like.
Lower level factors cited by printed book advocates were they didn't run out of power, it was easier to skip back and forward, habit and print books filled bookshelves.»
Unlimited Publishing LLC specializes in bringing back out - of - print books originally released by traditional publishers, and in publishing new books by professional writers.
I was with a Big 5 and it was a bad experience; my books went out of print and I got the rights back.
«Using our integrated physical book sales, print, and distribution services, Open Road can now provide consumers with the flexibility to experience their E-riginals and many beloved out of print books that they are bringing back to life, in multiple formats.»
It's a ubiquitous device and people are discovering comic books on the iPad in a way that they probably haven't before. Maybe we're talking about lapsed readers, people who fell out of the habit of going to comic book stores for whatever reason, and they've stumbled upon the comiXology app and got back into the habit of reading comics. And some of those people who were lapsed readers have migrated back to the print versions as well.»
During one of the last big kerfuffles, wherein Amazon tried to push around a number of small POD publishers into making them use their own in - house print service (Angela Hoy and Booklocker fought back on that one and won) many of the other indy authors that I was hanging out with as part of our on - line support group) tried to put more of our efforts into marketing our books through Barnes & Noble, and to Borders.
Self - publishing also includes a large number of books that were originally published by the publishing houses long ago, but went out of print; when authors are able to get back the copyrights to their old, out - of - print books, they often republish the books themselves.
When it comes to back catalogs, digital is a boon for readers, as it eliminates the problem of scouring comics shops and bookstores for older out - of - print or hard - to - find books and issues.
My client was not amused and is now wondering if they need to go back and buy print versions — and digital — of their books already out to check them.
It's really interesting when you think about it, back in the dark ages of print publishing, publishers controlled the printing press, they decided which books were published, they decided which books went out of print, and most books went out of print very quickly.
Some contracts now define «in print» as being related to a certain amount of revenue per year rather than just availability from the publisher: «that if the book goes out of print then the copyright does go back to the author immediately under the current system.»
And now I am nine months down the road and I am not worrying that my window of opportunity is closing and that bookstores will be sending unbought copies of my book back, and Books Scan is going to label me a failure because my sell - through rate wasn't high enough, and my publisher is going to drop me (or let my book go out of print) because I didn't make back my advance.
«help fellow authors get their out - of - print books and short works back into readers» hands, and to publish high - quality new releases.»
(Back in February 2016, we weren't at all surprised to find out that 11 of the top 35 best - selling print books in the Amazon US store were coloring books.
We prefer to bring back previously published books that have gone out of print, and new books by previously published writers.
And if I want to go back and read the author's earlier works because I liked it so much, I don't want to have to worry about the book being out of print or on weeks of back - order at the local book store.
I explored this notion back in 1992, in «Global Warming: Understanding the Forecast» — my first book on global warming (long since out of print).
The early concern about global warming by officials in the Maldives was visible as far back as 1988, as shown in this vignette from my first (and long out of print) book on climate, «Global Warming: Understanding the Forecast»:
Matthew Moeller: Well, I think the big thing was just trying to move away from the bundles and bundles of paper and I'm not saying that you should be a 100 % paperless, I mean, it's still today I often print things out to look at I have smaller books that maybe do not have material that's easy to navigate online on a bookshelf that I can just grab, but the days of the big file cabinets in the back of the office and the unlimited number of redwells falling out everywhere, that was something when I went out on my own that I certainly envisioned was not going to be a part of kind of how we do things, and I think in moving away from that you're able to better control your operating costs, you're able to keep overhead to a lower level, and ultimately, I think you're able to deliver more value to the client and running a much more streamlined process.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z