Sentences with phrase «blog tour schedule»

As an indie author, I have a month long blog tour scheduled for my upcoming release.

I had blog tours scheduled.

Not exact matches

In addition to a scheduled blog tour, we're inviting up to 75 readers to be part of a Launch Team for A Year of Biblical Womanhood.

Filed Under: Blog, Fagin's Boy, Publishing, Reading, Reviews, Writing Tagged With: Amy Bruno, Book Tour, Broken Teepee, Fagin's Boy, HF Book Muse - News, historical book tour, Historical Fiction Connection, Historical Fiction Virtual Book Tour, Historical Tapestry, Impressions in Ink, Layered Pages, Let Them Read Books, Lit Nerd, Mina's Bookshelf, Peeking Between the Pages, schedule, So Many Precious Books So Little Time, The True Book Addict, To Read or Not To Read, Virtual Book Tour

We often have to set release date deadlines to schedule advertising, blog tours, or reviewers.

There are pre-release activities (gathering emails for beta / ARC readers), scheduling a blog tour (after book release), connecting with readers, bloggers, reviewers (before, during, after, all the damn time)!

If you're planning to schedule your own blog tour to promote a new novel or poetry collection, then you need to know...

The idea of a blog tour can be immediately exciting to many authors and publicists who run into logistical hurtles when planning a traditional book tour (e.g. high costs for travel, coordinating special shipments of books to arrive in time, scheduling events with various stores all with their own full calendars, and bringing in a big enough audience at each venue to make it all worthwhile).

We're scheduling a tour for nonfiction «The Author's Guide to Blog Tours».

D'vorah is the author of Book Marketing Made Easy: Simple Strategies for Selling Your Nonfiction Book Online — Visit her book blog and check out the full virtual book tour schedule and special gifts with purchase at: www.BookMarketingMadeEasy.com.

Keep in mind that your book publicist probably will not give you a full list of the blogs that you might appear on until you have already agreed to pay for the scheduled blog tour.

One of the biggest challenges for an author scheduling a virtual book tour (author blog tour) is determining which blogs are worth visiting.

The blog tour host or company handles the rest: placing the call for book readers, matching interested readers, scheduling dates, setting up advertisements (optional), and following up with readers.

Set up your author blog and website, schedule blog tours, develop a strong social media presence and make yourself available for as many interviews as possible.

The same holds true if you're launching a book, scheduling release parties, promotional events, online blog tours, cover reveals, etc..

They have to identify and contact the best people to write cover blurbs, write their own announcement releases because the staff publicist doesn't have time to do it justice, create their own media lists for review copies, blog / tweet / post, schedule book signings (yawn...), generate story ideas for traditional media, create their own virtual book tour, and on and on.

Do a blog post on the day the tour starts, listing the tour schedule and linking to the first stop.

Quill and Ink Tours — I am using them to schedule my blog tour for Eliesmore and the Green Stone.

Looking at your calendar and realizing you only have 45 days before your next release can be a powerful catalyst — 45 days to complete your WIP, schedule book covers, allow time for editing, organize blog tours, target reviewers for advance copies, etc..

Schedule blog tour stops.

I couldn't sleep at night as my to - do list grew: blog tours, publicity plans, touring schedules.

A blog tour is series of pre-arranged blog posts, usually scheduled during the months just before and just after a book launch.

Ultimately, a well - organized blog tour, complete with an accessible, easy - to - follow schedule with links for readers who wish to follow your blog - hopping exploits can certainly be worthwhile, but it's best to keep your expectations firmly grounded in reality.

The one that ensures we have a huge marketing machine selling the heck out of our books, royalty checks pouring in, and a personal assistant who schedules our blog tours, book signings, workshop presentations, and makes sure we have time for a mani / pedi.

Visit her book blog and check out the full schedule for the virtual book tour, celebrating the launch of this exciting new book: VirtualBookTour21Ways

To schedule an author interview or to learn more about getting involved in author chats, blog hops and tours, please contact us at [email protected].

To clarify — since this can get confusing — with blog tours (or with radio or TV tours), publishing houses aren't paying bloggers (or radio or TV hosts) to cover a book; we're paying someone to schedule the tour: finding blogs that would be appropriate for the book, arranging dates for the reviews / interviews, reporting back to us about who is running what when, etc..

For example, Natasha from Maw Books Blog, mentions that authors sometimes contact her directly to schedule a «stop» on a blog tBlog, mentions that authors sometimes contact her directly to schedule a «stop» on a blog tblog tour.

An interesting discussion emerged on Colleen Mondor's blog Chasing Ray a couple days ago about the blog book tour and in particular who schedules them and how they are set up.

The blog tour coordinator (or the freelance publicist or online marketing company) only gets paid for being the liaison between the publishing house and the blogger — for doing the «party planning» that is involved in scheduling the blog tour.

Since it takes time (and expertise) to schedule blog tours, publishing companies sometimes feel it is worthwhile to pay a third party — an online marketing company, a freelance publicist, a blog tour company, etc. — to set these up.

Visit her book blog and check out the full schedule for the virtual book tour, celebrating the launch of this exciting new book: www.VirtualBookTour21Ways.com

I'm scheduling a virtual book tour from [insert tour start date] to [insert tour end date] and would love to make [insert name of blog, podcast, or social media channel] a «stop» if you're interested.

Anyway, the next thing I did was schedule a 45 - day blog tour.