Sentences with phrase «cent books do»

But many titles sell well for higher prices, and many 99 cent books don't sell despite the price.

Those 99 cent books don't take up much server space, and they also are loss leaders for more expensive items.

Not exact matches

«There are 70,000 books in the British Library with leadership in the title,» the blog reports Furnham remarking, «but most leaders don't succeed, they fail, with a base rate of bad leadership collated from various studies of 50 per cent.»

Giving away my books doesn't make much sense (or cents!)

This is done by having accounts at multiple sports books so that you no longer remain a captive to the 20 - cent line of a single book.

For example, a 3 cent tax on book shops doesn't stop anyone from distributing literature, but a 100000 $ tax on printer ink would place an unacceptable barrier in front of anyone who tried to spread their political views in writing.

200 million dollars in bookings, and we'll do a hundred and fifty million dollars in revenue this year, growing again by 50 per cent, as well as building 25 hydrogen fueling stations.

I looked each video (very well made) and also realize they use broader simpler but still concise enough terminology, that»S really great to increase reach and be more «approachable» because sometimes regular everyday people on the street don't know all or have heard the mumbo jumbo jargon in biogerontology (they will think you are a pompous alien nerd - stuck up who thinks he knows more because he was like a lab rat in his lab books studying aging; on top of that they will more Resentful towards you for Daring to Question their Life beliefs on Life and Death by your» 2 - cents worth knowledge (couldn't give a f...)»

Hi Joseph Right now I am just sticking to the basic supplementation on vitamins B, K, D, C, Magnesium, Iodine and the multivitamin I take happens to have just the recommended amount showing on the chart displayed on this website.Of course if there is a better way to supplement myself, by all means do feel free to add your two cents as I have not yet reached that specific section of the books.

The research also found that although Ofsted says that its inspectors do not expect «particular frequency or quantity of work in pupil's books», 34 per cent were asked to see this type of evidence.

Of those, 80 per cent said they did it because they wanted their child to enjoy books.

When asked to describe when they read a book of their choice independently at school (in class, in free time, or as a school), 30 per cent of six - to eight - year - olds said «I don't do this at all» — and that figure increased to 61 per cent among 15 - to 17 - year - olds.

The main reason was because it's special time with their parent (78 per cent), but 65 per cent also said reading together was fun, 48 per cent said they got to listen to books that might have been too hard for them, 36 per cent said they simply liked the fact they didn't have to do the reading by themselves, and 35 per cent said they liked to hear the different voices or talk about the books with the person doing the reading.

One third of children aged six to 17 said there was a designated time during the school day to read a book they had chosen independently (not textbooks), but only 17 per cent do it every or almost every school day.

In his recent book, Don't Send Him in Tomorrow, he discusses competing theories for why special schools have much better inspection outcomes (92 per cent good or outstanding) than mainstream primary or secondaries.

If a regular mass book got to those shelves or into a ten cent bin in the front of a store, it was because it didn't sell and the store wanted to get ride of it.

Where 99 cent novels seem to be the way to go on Kindle, Kobo doesn't use books as a «loss leader» — eBooks are the ONLY thing we sell, and our prime real estate needs to be dedicated to books that we can actually earn money on.

If you price a book at 99 cents, what do you think your clients are going to think not only about the book but potentially about your services?

As a reader, I already don't like many things about Amazon... namely the fact that I can't «rent» a book for 99 cents instead of buying it for $ 9.99, and the fact that «ownership» of an e-book does not come with the traditional rights of ownership (i.e. to give / sell the book so someone else when you are finished).

As the article describes, it's easy to do this with Amazon, especially with.99 cent books.

Of course, earnings depend on units sold, not simply earnings per unit sold, so, yes, if you can sell oodles of books at 99 cents, you can do well for yourself.

«Hey, I know you don't know me, but I really need your help and I figure it can't hurt to ask: please buy my book (it's only 99 cents right now!)

Here's a video I did last year talking about how to get your ebook listed for free at Barnes & Noble and Amazon (where the lowest price you can list a book for is technically 99 cents).

I do think it means a little more when you're selling most of your books at 5 dollars instead of 99 cents as some of the indies on that list have done.

In other words, charge 99 cents for your book, and sell it to a few hundred million people, and you're going to do alright.

If 99 cent books were going to destroy the nascent ebook industry, I would think that Project Gutenberg would have done it by already.

We didn't need to toss our books into the discount bin of 99 cents just to make a few sales.

Sending out 1 MB or less digital book files does not cost but a fraction of a fraction of a cent.

More importantly may be the data that shows that, despite criticism from the industry, self - published and indie published titles did not destroy book pricing with their 99 - cent books; however, the fourth trend did demonstrate that book prices have taken an overall drop, but this is largely due to high - volume online retailers who can negotiate these prices, not just indie authors who strategize on low pricing as a means to drive book sales.

Usually one would pay pay between 50 cents and $ 2.50 for every click, but that does not necessarily mean a click will turn into a fan — or convert to a book sale.

If you don't mind spending the 10 cents e-mail fee Amazon charges, you can even e-mail these books to your Kindle without hooking it up to a computer.

It's what you're doing when you price your book at 99 cents or $ 2.99.

Usage restrictions and price differentials do not exist for physical books, which libraries sometimes can buy for up to 40 per cent off their shelf prices.

Or, if you're as done with Halloween as I am, try out some superhero titles: Ultimate Comics Wolverine vs. Hulk for $ 1.99 or, for younger readers, a Batman picture book, Batman Classic: Fowl Play, for 99 cents.

The ebook reader might be enjoying itself as the gadget du jour, but piracy in the ebook world could be on the up as a result, with 31 per cent of consumers who read ebooks admitting that they download pirate copies of books.

I don't personally like that price — not much sense having a pulse sale on a 99 cent book — but it got people looking at it who might have passed me by otherwise.

I think it works to get you into the system to get eyes on your book... Email me what you did, if you want and I'll give my two cents?

This fall I decided that I would experiment by putting two of my books back into KDP Select (books three and four of the series) and shifting back to doing free rather than 99 cent Kindle countdown promotions of those books.

I also never buy my books from Amazon, so at the moment they don't make a cent from me, and again, probably many others.

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I can go in there and find a book that didn't sell well two years ago, brand new, being cleared from a publisher's warehouse, for 99 cents or $ 1.99.

The Sword and the Dragon (The Wardstone Trilogy Book 1) by M. R. Mathias 4.3 stars — 482 Reviews Kindle Price: 99 cents Text - to - Speech and Lending: Enabled Don't have a Kindle?

And you can promote it to your heart's content, sell it for 99 cents because Locke did that, and still no one will buy it because they will look at the sample and think, «Nope this book isn't for me.»

Richard Sutton presents Text Fonts: Book Design Choices Don't End With The Cover... posted at Design Cents

Just my two cents, but I find it hard to believe that print book purists don't accept that there are some amazing opportunities with digital publishing.

Do I just go with the norm in the self publishing industry and price my book at $ 0.99 cents or $ 2.99?

I'm waiting to actively do marketing until I have more than one book out, but after the 90 days I ended up moving to 99 cents just because otherwise the book was invisible.

With so many people looking for 99 - cent e-book deals and other cheap ways to read, how does one sell audio books which are — sometimes — even more costly than the paperbacks?