Sentences with phrase «benefit authors or publishers»

Not exact matches

So, many of the benefits for a hybrid author starting off with a publisher — the «higher respect, more review opportunities, and wider distribution in print or tricky markets» I mentioned — might not exist if said publisher is a digital - first publisher.

Hybrid authors get the benefit of a publisher brand, which might come with higher respect, more review opportunities, and wider distribution in print or tricky markets like libraries, etc..

The only benefit publisher companies currently have is massive advertising dollars for their first line authors if those authors are publishing in the current fads or already have lots of fans....

We want authors to benefit from the sale of their work, which can't happen when vanity or self publishers make money on every side of a transaction.

On the flip side, if you're a successful author, or simply one with a large following, you could benefit from cutting out the publisher.

I believe that an organization like this could be of great benefit to self - publishers, if it brings self - published authors together to accomplish as a group what we can't accomplish on our own: group discounts, selling our books in venues that normally don't accept a one - author publisher or require 50 + titles in the publisher's catalogue, having a presence at fairs and conferences, etc..

The reasons many look to self - publish can range from authors who had their books rejected by traditional publishers, prohibitive costs for getting published, wanting to maintain full control and full publishing rights of their books, or even curiosity to see what benefits it brings.

It's hard to see how the publisher is losing «real» sales on these titles, since the reader can't purchase them as ebooks, or, in the case of the out - of - print books, in any format that benefits the publisher and author at all.

Successful self - published authors like Howey, who did well by ultimately selling print rights to a Big 5 publisher while retaining digital rights, are less likely to see any benefit in prestige or marketing when there is diminished gain from a rapidly diminishing retail presence.

How You Benefit Whether you're an author, publisher, narrator, or studio professional, ACX makes life better, more creative, and potentially much more lucrative.

It makes sense to me that for the first print run publishers stick largely with the current model but use POD on the backlist; that could have tremendous benefits to author and pub house both if done correctly (not to mention readers, who'd be able to order older books by a favourite writer and not face the flipping frustrating «out of print» or «no stock available» options.

These authors didn't have the benefit of a publisher's editing team; they recruited several readers or hired editors.

While I appreciate that as an professional author you're interested in making a living by exploiting your copyrights, the system as a whole should benefit the public first and foremost, with benefits for authors or publishers not considered at all, save for how that factors into maximizing the public benefit.

The first was SPANpro, a paid - membership association with a package of benefits to help its members become more successful authors or publishers.

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