Sentences with phrase «cent books getting»

Not exact matches

Previously, KDP Select authors would get a royalty payment if a reader made it past the 10 - per - cent mark of their book.

However, if you book travel through the Chase Ultimate Rewards portal and use points to pay, you'll get a 25 % bonus, making points worth 1.25 cents each.

You can use points from the Reserve the same ways as with the Preferred, except that you'll get a 50 % bonus when booking travel through Chase, making your points worth 1.5 cents each.

Related: Get the Story Behind «The 48 Laws of Power,» the Book That Influenced 50 Cent, Kanye West and Countless Prisoners

When you exchange points for cash or as a statement credit, generally the best return you can get is one cent for each point applied towards the price of the ticket when you booked it.

With the Sapphire Preferred and Ink Preferred you'll get 1.25 cents / point, however with the Sapphire Reserve, you'll receive 1.5 cents / point when booking directly through the Travel Portal.

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.

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.

When I listed a horror book for free on multiple platforms I managed to get $ 0.02 cents per click, and the worst I've seen was $ 0.4 cents per click with one of the literary titles.

I get about $ 4 per novel sold vs. 75 cents for my Road Biking book, which was taken out of print.

My first book is more established so I have no problem making it 99 cents because it's got the stars to make it a good buy for the reader.

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).

At 30 - 60 cents, it's always felt (to me) that you can get more out of giving the novel away for free (basically using it as a loss leader to encourage sales of other books, an established and effective technique for many authors publishing series).

I started with a 99 cent book — it generated enough sales I could invest in making the book better, getting a better cover, taking the time to re-edit it, etc..

There's a severe shortage of streamlined pathways for self - published authors to get their books into libraries, with many authors resorting to simply donating copies of their books and hoping they get put on the shelves (as opposed to being sold in the 25 - cent paperback sale).

If the book you want is too expensive, borrow it from a library or borrow the print copy from a friend or even get a print copy from a site like book crossing or here's an idea get a book that's 99 cents or 3.99 or something you can afford that» is the same genre and type of read as the book you want — especially if the cheaper one has even better reviews.

A lot of them also bought the book, even though they got it for free because I put it up at 99 cents to start with.

If your book is fewer than 50 pages, then you will get 99 cents per month and if you «stuff» a book with material that is not real, genuine, writing in order to meet the page requirement, then you are banned from Amazon.

The rare exception is if the book itself has a compelling title and I'm being told I can get it for 99 cents today... i.e. «Every social media problem solved in 100 Quick Tips, free today only...»

You can purchase Beverly's books at Lachesis Publishing, Get THE SPINSTER AND THE EARL FOR FREE and THE LADY AND THE CAPTAIN FOR ONLY.99 CENTS!

Someone mentioned getting 6 cents each for a book that sold 160,000 copies.

Her children's paperback sold 160,000 copies, listed at $ 3.99, was sold at a discount to schools as part of their Road to Reading programs for 50 % off so she got about 6 cents per book.

Occasionally you can get a good book as a gift, passed along from a friend, or even at a random book swap — or the library — and not have to pay a cent.

That means a 200 - page novel will net the author eight cents if a reader finishes the whole thing; even further, an author will only get paid the first time the reader enjoys the book.

That writer would get the 56 cents if Amazon sells the book at $ 27.95 or if Amazon sells the book at $ 13.37.

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?

Shortly after this amazing display of cluelessness, Amazon got its irony detection system back online and announced that a) it was refunding the cost of the books (a whopping 99 cents apiece) to Kindle owners who mistakenly thought they owned the books they just bought; and b) it wouldn't pull this stunt again.

It is like the 99 book collection sales, I rarely buy a book or series of books for more than 99 cents because I am getting used to that price point.

You may get a $ 10,000 dollar advance given in two payments (for example, $ 5,000 upon signing and $ 5,000 upon completion), but you will not see a cent more from your book until it sells enough copies for your percentage of the royalties to surpass $ 10,000.

I only charge 99 cents for it so I only get 33 cents per copy... but I have had months of $ 100.00 just from that book alone.

It's not as good a reading experience as on the Kindle, but since I can get 99 cent books for 99 cents, and not 3.74 dollars which is what Amazon charges for them, then that's a saving worth making.

I've downloaded the Barnes and Noble Nook app as another way of getting free and 99 cents books for the proper price.

So for a Kindle Countdown, instead of getting 35 cents on a dollar book, you're getting closer to 70 cents minus delivery charges, which depends on the size of your file.

If more people understood everything that it takes to get a book out into the world, there would be alot less bitching about having to spend anything over 99 cents for one.

Finally I can get 99 cent books for 99 cents, and not $ 3.44.

If you downloaded this book for free, or at the discounted 99 cents, then please subscribe to my newsletter to get the next two books in the series for free.

An author selling a book at $ 3 will be getting over $ 2 per sale while an author selling an ebook for $ 1 will be getting 35 cents.

If you're lucky, you might get 10 cents for them at a garage sale or a quarter from a used book store.

Why would someone look for my book at 99 cents in a Kindle Countdown list on Amazon when they can get the book for free as part of KU?

Some authors will have a $ 0.99 cent book that's 400 pages and get $ 2.50 per borrow.

Pre-orderers will have already received their copies, but for those who prefer to wait until a book is live (I'm totally like this) you can still get it at the promotional price of 99 cents.

This is a Smashwords book and does require a code to get the book for 99 cents.

April 10th: Starter Day Party @ I Heart Reading April 11th: Book Excerpt «Getting Mr. Lucky» @ Fangirl Moments and My Two Cents April 12th: Promo and Book Excerpt «Seducing Dr. Cupid» @ Underneath the Covers April 13th: Promo and Book Excerpt «Getting Mr. Lucky» @ Nat's Book Nook April 15th: Promo Book Excerpt «Kissing...

My only concern is that if this change is being made at the demand of publishers, it probably won't be long until they start demanding that books priced at 99 cents get taken off, too.

If you're dead set on never spending a cent on book marketing, you'll get less value from this than someone who embraces the concept that you have to spend money to make money.

You have to read ten 99 - cent books to get your $ 9.99's worth for the month, but if you read ten $ 5.99 books, that's a $ 60 value.

We've been getting great feedback from our readers for a while now about how you use our website to find category - sorted listings of free, quality 99 - cent, and Kindle Owners Lending Library - eligible books in the Kindle Store: SEARCH AND SORT FREE KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY SEARCH AND SORT QUALITY 99 - CENT KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSB-cent, and Kindle Owners Lending Library - eligible books in the Kindle Store: SEARCH AND SORT FREE KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY SEARCH AND SORT QUALITY 99 - CENT KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSBbooks in the Kindle Store: SEARCH AND SORT FREE KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY SEARCH AND SORT QUALITY 99 - CENT KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSBBOOKS BY CATEGORY SEARCH AND SORT QUALITY 99 - CENT KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSB-CENT KINDLE BOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSBBOOKS BY CATEGORY (Includes only -LSB-...]

The conditions that make this platform an attractive alternative to KDP include: EPUB upload and document converstion, 70 % royalties of the sale price (meaning that if a book is sold for 2.49 euros, the author gets 1.46 euros with Tolino, but only 73 Cents if selling with Amazon) and distribution via all Tolino bookselling partners, making each title available in over a 1,000 online bookshops.

I hope to get an agent for my next book and to publish traditionally, but if I can't interest an agent in my next book, I'll most likely self - publish it for 99 cents on Amazon Kindle.