Sentences with phrase «before established authors»

There are many email marketing services you can use before you establish an author website that will later integrate into your site seamlessly.

Not exact matches

Occasional remarks are found such as «before there reigned any king over the children of Israel» (Genesis 36:31), which seem to imply that from the standpoint of the writer the monarchy had already been established; and «the Canaanite was then in the land» (Genesis 12:6, 13:7), which implied that it was being written after Hebrew occupation; and finally repeated instances of the use of the phrase «on the other side of the Jordan,» in reference to events occurring in the lifetime of Moses, which led scholars to doubt if Moses could have been the author at least of the whole of the Pentateuch.
«Our ability to pinpoint CRP levels as being significantly elevated before and after postoperative delirium onset establishes CRP as a risk marker, as well as a disease marker, for delirium,» said Sarinnapha Vasunilashorn, co-first author of the study, along with Simon Dillon, also of BIDMC.
If the author has a unique setting that hasn't already been established in another series from that author (before it's crossed over with the host author's world), then Amazon could get copyrights to that setting.
I know KR and DWS are very down on agents, but they were already established authors who had built reputations through trad publishing before they went indie.
-LSB-...] from similar authors and to establish a connection with your readers even before your book is out.
It's not a book about building platform, although it includes my whole step - by - step «how to blog» series and tons of info on how to use Twitter, Goodreads, Pinterest and other social media sites to establish your author presence on the Web before you take the publishing plunge.
With most agents, editors and publishers expecting new authors to have an already established author's platform, it simply makes more sense to build that platform with real readers who enjoy your stuff before considering the traditional publishing route.
Establish an author platform (again, months or maybe even years before the release of your book) through a blog / website and sites like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, etc. and create a network of potential readers and other people in the industry through your author platform who are likely to want to know about, spread the word about, read and / or buy your book.
Of course these are broad generalizations, but first - time authors (and many established authors) are wise to consider them before shopping a manuscript.
It might be quaint in the beta format right now, but how long is it going to take before the legions of established self - published authors abuse this community by artificial likes, comments and feedback, driving their title to the front - page?
Or maybe you are an established author trying to sell your backlist before a new title comes out, perhaps a sale or promotional pricing for a certain time period would encourage new readers to try your work and allow the current reader to try older work while waiting for the new release.
I work closely with publishers and authors, establishing strong concept ideas before bringing them to life and developing them to completion.
Indie authors are forming co-ops under a single umbrellas and doing the same — establishing a readership on Amazon before going wide.
I'm getting rdy to publish (but not for another 2 or 3 months — i'm making sure I have at least 3 books rdy before starting) and it's nice to know established authors helping others!
Self - publishing is easier now than it has ever been before, making the hardest part about being an established author, figuring out what topic to write about.
Publishers want their authors to have these platforms, and with them an established following before they launch a book.
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.
Long before their book appears, today's authors need to have established a web presence with a blog.
Authors are expected to undertake most, if not all, of the marketing themselves, and before a publisher will even consider offering a contract, they want to see the platform and social network you've established.
They not only want but expect authors to already have established a fan base or at least a group of potential fans — and for new writers, this is BEFORE your book comes out.
These include: Unfinished books by established authors, often because they died before completing the MS; books by subject experts (not necessarily well - known ones) who are very knowledgeable but don't write well; and just about any book by, or in some cases about, a celebrity.
Time limited readers will most probably wait for reviews on books before buying them, with no harm done, while more adventurous ones will «pioneer» / test non reviewed books, establishing the future for them... Regarding Frances and Victoria's argument about making an author's work known, that's what marketing is for.
Like I said before, I have a distinct advantage that most other self - published authors don't have: an established readership.
3) Create a dedicated book page on your company website or create a completely separate author website (actually, we recommend doing this at least four months before launch to establish an online home base for your book).
Smashwords does a great job of partnering with other sites to push the best sellers - who are already best selling and don't necessarily NEED a push (beyond the fact that everyone can always use more advertising), meanwhile there are midlist authors who have no hope of hitting that best seller list (often because they were not traditionally published before, so didn't come with a fan base already established) and who have a great book, with good reviews, who could really use the push / spotlight.
Perhaps it is because of this that she has more than 650 reviews of her book posted on Amazon (a 4-1/2 star overall rating) or perhaps this success is due to our curiosity about the niche topic she so readily and easily explains with her insider knowledge, but I'd like to think that Caitlin is a perfect example of an author with an extensive author platform, established long before the launch of her book.
But rarely does an author make a preemptive move, and pull his book before a publisher has a chance to publish it, which has «highlighted a growing issue in the business: Are traditional publishers doing enough to support established authors
Building the right author brand helps you to distinguish yourself from similar authors and to establish a connection with your readers even before your book is out.
Unlike some established authors such as J.A. Konrath, who have done well with traditional publishing deals before moving into self - publishing their own e-books, Hocking has never had a traditional publishing deal — and yet, she has sold almost one million copies of the nine e-books she has written in less than a year, and her latest book appears to be selling at the rate of about 100,000 copies a month.
I wonder how long before we stop reading these types of stories, either because it has become so established a route to publishing success that it's not worthy of comment or because no author would be crazy enough to do the deal?
Regardless of the model, before establishing a partnership the Press requires each e-vendor to meet stringent criteria including file security, and routine sales reporting so that we can compensate our authors in a timely and accurate manner.
Carina Press submission guidelines require a full manuscript and so do I, unless we've worked together before, or you have an established history of publishing quality work, and you have an established author brand, in which case, I'd consider a proposal / partial w / thorough synopsis.
Before establishing himself as a world - famous author and filmmaker, Michael Crichton began his professional life as a doctor and scientist.
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