Sentences with phrase «better royalties»

We've also discussed getting better royalties and having the flexibility to be instantly responsive to prices, trends, and sales.

Many smaller houses are offering better royalty rates and could give the author a more collaborative approach with more control.

And in all likelihood you will probably receive better royalties and commissions than you would with traditional publishing.

They have to, as every traditional publisher is now selling their authors online themselves, and paying their authors a handsome referral fee and better royalties if they sell through their shop.

Independent authors enjoy more creative control and far better royalties: They keep 50 % to 70 % of book sales, vs. 15 % to 25 % royalties for traditionally published books.

Earn better royalties when you publish an eBook, better than paper back books, or hardcover books.

If I'm going to have to do the work anyway, why not be an indie author, where I control every step of the process and get better royalties?

British publishers managed to sustain export markets in part by offering better royalties than their American counterparts.

You may receive better royalties than a traditional publishing contract, but you'll earn less than if self - publishing on your own.

However, Pronoun gives better royalties on Amazon than Amazon itself gives authors directly: 70 % for books priced below $ 9.99 and 65 % for books priced above $ 9.99.

To summarize: The best hybrid publishers conduct some level of gatekeeping, offer value that the author would have a hard time securing on her own, and should also pay better royalties than a traditional publishing deal.

If he wasn't making out better on his ebook sales than he was on his hardcover sales, then he had a shitty contract deal with his publishers, because Amazon offers much better royalty rates for ebooks than you'll get from a traditional publisher for hardcovers.

«When I'm looking for better royalties out there, it often has do with e -LSB-- books],» said Jennifer Weltz, of the Jean V. Naggar Agency.

CO - OP / ASSISTED PUBLISHING: The author works with the publisher, who does the bulk of the work and usually gives the author an extremely good royalty cut.

I do agree that the people probably best set up in the future are the ones who put a foot in each camp — have some traditional to reach a wide market and some indie to make better royalty rates.

By independently publishing you hold on to your «freedom and flexibility `, which will allow you to take advantage of better royalties and how your book is available today.

The KDP Select program also provides for better royalties globally (70 %) in countries like Japan, India, Brazil and Mexico.

If BookBaby ever negotiates better royalty rates, I might consider it.

«We've spent the past year listening closely to authors and are proud to announce better royalties as part of our continued pursuit of publishing success for authors.»

Amazon also offers a much better royalty system.

For a beginning author, one strategy might be to live with the small royalties and built - in readership, use social media to build name recognition, then go independent and parlay the name recognition into more money and, perhaps even more name recognition, then go mainstream again to combine better royalty rates and larger numbers.

Many of the self - publishing operations have their own online marketplaces where you can offer up your book and get a significantly better royalty rate.

I liked it and used it because of the ability to fill out a 1099 MISC for gas well royalties.

I've argued in the past that Amazon price fixes e-books by fostering a system in which authors get better royalties if they price their books between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99.

You'll get a much better royalty if you go direct to Amazon KDP and simply exclude that store from Ingram's distribution.

Agents negotiate directly with these imprints as they would with a traditional publisher, and by so doing obtain far better royalties for clients, retain far more control over rights, and most importantly, retains a role as uncompromised representative of the Author.

At Page Two we feel strongly that if you're funding your book, a hybrid publisher should give you full royalties, or at least much better royalty rates than a traditional publisher would pay (i.e. better than 10 - 15 % of the retail price).

They're also offering better royalties for books at higher price points: for ebooks priced from $ 10 to $ 199.99, the royalty is 65 %, up from 40 % previously.

Now the Financial Times reports Spotify is in negotiations with labels to allow them to withhold top new releases from the free tier in exchange for better royalty rates.

Maybe the Authors Guild should focus on getting better royalty rates from the Big 5.

But if they balk, then I'd want a better royalty — I doubt I'll walk away.

To get the best royalties and make your book as widely available as possible, you'll want your POD book distributed through both the CreateSpace and Ingram platforms.

This contrasts with the Audible model, which typically restricts authors to distributing exclusively through their service to gain a better royalty.

For example, you might sign up with Pronoun (because they offer the best royalties on Amazon ebook sales), but then add in Smashwords to get the library market that Pronoun doesn't cover.

Amazon has also done better marketing and offers authors — at least directly — better royalties, all while delivering less expensive books to readers.

So the author gets a small advance with a good royalty rate for direct sales (though not as good as you'd get by publishing it yourself).

Most agents will get you at least that much more of an advance, but they'll also get you better royalties.

Kbuuk not only offers better royalties, it features a variety of uni...

(They pay the best royalties out there, if you're wondering why they are my favorites.

As publishers begin to adopt more of the mindsets that have made self - publishing so enticing — the better royalties, the greater creative control, and now the faster time to market — a resurgence in the popularity of this type of working relationship may begin.

What the industry hopefully will recognize is that change doesn't have to happen as long as authors are kept ignorant of the possibilities for better royalties and equal sales, a fact that AE reports are trying to remedy.