Sentences with phrase «bestseller on a list like»

Not exact matches

First they try to discredit the Gospels and Christian doctrine with a never ending parade of disingenuous books on the bestseller lists, and now they try to pull stunts like this.
God's put it on the New York Time's Bestseller's list for something like 65 weeks and it's sold more than a million copies and been translated into more than 22 languages.
I would see his face on the TV or grinning from yet - another - bestseller list and want to shriek words like «heresy!»
The self - published authors mentioned below are a combination of things: bestsellers on the NYT's lists, part of the «Amazon's million» book club, and some, like Ksenia Anske, are not even making money off their book sales yet, but already have thousands of supporters.
They've gotten 6 - figure advances, been on the NY Times bestseller list, won countless awards, been licensed in 40 + countries, and been picked up for TV, stage, and feature film with companies like Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks (resulting in millions of books sold).
They've gotten 6 - figure advances, been on the NY Times bestseller list, won countless awards, been licensed in more than 40 countries, and been picked up for TV, stage, and feature film with companies like Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks (resulting in millions of books sold).
This is a summary post because I recognize that everyone gets on my list at different types, and it's always good to go over the basics and refocus on the important elements that will help you write a book people want to read and market it like a Bestseller!
Mark's authors have gotten 6 - figure advances, been on the NY Times bestseller list, and had their work picked up for TV, stage, and feature film with companies like Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks resulting in millions of books being sold.
One editor said to me in 2000 about me being # 1 on the electronic bestseller list was like being the best hockey player in Equador.
His personal formula for writing and publishing through platforms like CreateSpace for his print editions and online platforms for ebooks has resulted in twenty - five books on the bestseller list, featured articles in the Wall Street Journal and other major newspapers, and a book co-written with Clive Cussler, to be published later this year.
Companies like Libboo have recently launched a daily feature based on traffic generated called The Midlist, designed specifically to highlight worthy books that are getting some traction, while not necessarily being top of the list bestsellers.
The self - publishing aspect, for me, only factors in as a sales tool in one extreme or the other — that is, if it hasn't sold many copies and is «like new» or, if it's sold so many copies it's worth the investment (as happened with the self - published book The Shack, which sold a million copies and reached # 1 on the NY Times bestseller list, before selling another five million copies since Hachette picked it up for mainstream publication.)
Like many authors looking to be on the NY Times bestseller list, just use a company like ResultSource out of San DiLike many authors looking to be on the NY Times bestseller list, just use a company like ResultSource out of San Dilike ResultSource out of San Diego.
One has to bank on the PB / MG / CB winning awards or hitting bestsellers lists like our book WONDER by R.J. Palacio has done for Knopf.
«Bestseller» doesn't mean much, until you can back it up with real data, like «4 weeks on the NY Times best - selling list
Her first novel, Like Water for Chocolate, has sold more than four and a half million copies around the world and remained on the New York Times bestseller list for more than a year.
Her first novel, Like Water for Chocolate, has sold more than four and a half million copies around the world and remained on the New York Times bestseller list for more than a... (more)
Like, go and find 50 books on the bestseller lists in the last year that sound cool to you.
«Self - published titles now routinely appear on The New York Times and USA Today bestseller lists, as well as being shortlisted for prestigious book prizes like the PEN / Robert W. Bingham Prize and The Bookseller Industry Book of the Year Award.
So a strong release, like one you're certainly capable of based on your track record, could make our monthly bestseller lists.
I know you're just trolling for attention, but you need some empirical evidence when you spout off like this — something more than looking at the names on a bestseller list.
It works best in the long - run for authors to build up their readership than focus on short term things like bestseller lists.
Sounds like if you want to be sure to get on a bestsellers list, pick a genre that's not loaded with a lot of writers.
Within a month, The Ark, which was getting excellent reviews from readers, reached number one on the Kindle store's technothriller bestseller list, higher than established authors like Tom Clancy and Brad Thor.
If you're a writer at all like me, you've imagined at one point or another seeing your book on The New York Times bestseller list.
I would like to suggest there might be other factors involved, such as time on the bestseller's list, time since new release, etc..
Based on the interpretation in the Author Earnings report that B&N might reserve the top spots in bestseller lists for Big Five - published books, an article on The Passive Voice article further analyzes how the inaccuracy in the lists might result in Nook's «heavy readers» and a «customer - centric organization» checking out the Amazon's lists to make sure that they will be satisfied with finding the books that most readers like.
In a post the other day about bargain prices for a couple of Elizabeth Peters ebooks in the Kindle Store, I made the point that readers may actually be able to influence publisher pricing behavior when we jump on bargain prices like those mentioned in the post, even while the Kindle bestseller list shows some signs that Kindle owners are accepting agency - model pricing:
Publishers see more and more cheap books on the bestseller lists, and automatically think «We'll have to do the same thing to stay on those lists like we used to.
As always, for Kindle promotions like this, it's usually a good idea to synchronize them with other book promotions on the same day, as this will get you even higher in the rankings, and gain exposure to more readers who are just perusing the Amazon bestseller lists.
When we tell regular civilians (ie media and readers and even booksellers not directly involved in indie publishing) that self - published titles regularly appear on the venerable bestseller lists of The New York Times and USA Today they look at us like we have three heads.
Perhaps it's because, even though indie books have repeatedly cracked the most respectable bestseller lists, they are still considered poseurs by many (conveniently those, like the New York Times, in the position to commission such an article), who survive on the kindness — and the ad dollars — of traditional publishing.
She is an international speaker, is the author of Book Marketing Book Trailers and Author Etiquette in a Nutshell which reached # 3 on Amazon's bestseller list and has interviewed the likes of Richard Dean Anderson, Stan Lee, Chris Evans, Dakota Famming and the casts of Fringe, White Collar and Psych.
What I was trying to do was explain that writers flock to ebooks because there are cases of writers converting ebooks to fame and fortune: like Boyd Morrison who got a two book deal from Simon & Schuster from his Kindle sales of The Ark or even like MaryJanice Davidson who is little known but has gone from publishing ebooks to spots on NYT Bestsellers and USA Today Bestsellers list.
How many titles are actually on Amazon bestseller lists, and why isn't that number listed anywhere (like on the pie charts referring to those percentages, for example)?
It has sold more than 400,000 copies and landed on the bestseller lists alongside brand - name authors like Michael Connelly, James Patterson and Kathryn Stockett.
New York Times will have a separate ebook bestseller list beginning in 2011 which means that authors like the Harlequin Presents authors who are routinely showing up on the USA Today list and the self published authors that are ranked high on Kindle might show up instead of others.
It's safe to say that publications with titles like American Journal of Translational Research or The Annals of Pharmacotherapy are never going to appear on The New York Times bestseller list.
But, the Amazon best sellers list and the other sales charts out there like NPD (or the NY Times Bestsellers list for books or the iTunes list for podcasts or Nielson Ratings for TV or Cinemascore for movies, etc.), are indicators of what the public wants and what the public is spending money on.
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