Last week, I addressed what formats were commonly sold
by epublishers.
I can see where you're coming from, really I can, and as a newb who is published
by an epublisher (albeit a well - respected one with consistent growth) my opinion might not count for much.
Not exact matches
Like Amazon, B&N has a dedicated program for magazine publishers, but getting into the program involves contacting Barnes & Noble directly and seeking approval (
by all indications, the company is not very receptive to small indie
epublishers at this time).
Many best - selling authors are going direct
by publishing through
epublishers instead of traditional publishing companies.
I've worked with several
ePublishers by now, and this is pretty standard fare.
In fact, I was won over
by the greater variety of stories available through
ePublishers.