Sentences with phrase «bad book publicity»

Therefore, I have come around to thinking that, for some people, there might, indeed be such a thing as bad book publicity.

They say there's no such thing as bad publicity, and I'd interpret that to mean there's no such thing as bad book publicity, either.

Not exact matches

For example: editors that are difficult, fired, laid - off, or retire; title changes or bad book cover design; bad reviews or publicity; poor book sales; changes in the industry or marketplace; etc..

Worse, I was doing all the work with book marketing and book publicity, yet they were reaping the rewards.

* Top literary agents have the ability to navigate any challenges that come up during the pre-publication, publication, or post-publication process without losing their cool or damaging relationships: i.e. editors that are difficult, fired, laid - off, or decide to retire; bad book cover designers; your book being cut from the publisher's list before it's even published; bad reviews or publicity; poor book sales; changes in the industry or marketplace; etc..

Spending too much time on advance book promotion is probably as bad of a decision as spending no time on advance book publicity.

But concluding that all book trailers are a silly approach to book promotion doesn't make any more sense than deciding that blogging for book publicity is a bad idea after you've seen a badly - written book blog, or reasoning that media releases don't work after you've seen an incompetently - handled press release (most likely, one that reads as if it were an ad for a book, which won't accomplish anything, rather than an actual news release, which most likely will help you achieve your book promotion goals).

The downside is that it may take up to a year for them to review, you have to buy and send them a copy of your book and there's no guarantee that they will say nice things about your book but as they... even bad publicity is good publicity.

There may be no such thing as bad publicity, but fraudulent reviews and personal attacks have shown to cause 60 % or more drop in book sales from reports I have received.

Now for the bad news: the amount of book publicity that Morton's book has garnered far outweighs the enthusiasm, and the respect, that the media is showing for the book and its author.

In this issue: Article: Is Summer a Bad Time to Start a Book Publicity Campaign?

Although I doubt that blog subscriptions generate a noticeable porting of revenue compared to book sales and newspaper and magazine subscriptions the issue can cause bad publicity fallout for Amazon either way.

The bad news is that book bloggers are flooded with book review requests from aspiring authors looking to get free publicity just like you.

Some publicists will tell you that summer, mid-fall or mid-spring are bad times to begin a book publicity campaign.