Sentences with phrase «deals with publishers like»

Over the past few months, the company has introduced ads through deals with publishers like Condé Nast.

Mark's authors have secured book deals with publishers like Random House, Simon & Schuster, and Thomas Nelson.

Not exact matches

According to a recent report from Reuters, the tech giant is signing deals with companies like BuzzFeed, Vox, and Group Nine (the publisher behind brands like NowThis and The Dodo) for more TV - style video, both short clips of about 10 minutes in length and longer shows of 20 minutes or more.

But then when a publisher has to deal with something that's even worse, like a phone carrier, it's atrocious,» says Piotrowski.

As Fortune noted today, Facebook has reportedly signed deals with companies like BuzzFeed and Vox to create longer - form, TV - style video content for the social network's video service, though some publishers may have reservations about whether it would be worth it for them to do so.

-- > Dealing with rejection from family, friends, and publishers (A writer who can't deal with rejection is like a surfboard who can't deal with water.)

There's a lot of stuff like that when you're dealing with publishers, and these kind of events can affect the quality of some games.»

The news is backed up by recent deals with major publishers for first novels, like Mango Bride by Marivi Soliven, an immigrant tale of two women, two cultures, family secrets and the fight to find a new life in America, sold to NAL this year by veteran agent Jill Marsal.

Without a publisher or limiting contract to deal with — you have the power to edit those typos and fix that wonky cover image whenever you like!

As authors and business owners, self - publishers need to toe that line between acquiring new readers while also maintaining a high perceived value for their books — so Midnight Publishing cautions against pricing a book that low unless it's for a limited time and coincides with another type of discount or special, like Amazon's Kindle Countdown Deals.

But the government called shenanigans on the publishers» deal with Apple, so it looks like Amazon is free and clear to drop prices again.

Not because the ads were bad or poorly designed, but the brick - and - mortar bookseller audience that reads them are predisposed against self - published books, especially POD like mine, due to the inability to return unsold copies and the inconvenience of dealing with an individual publisher.

Publishers don't like the fact that Overdrive deals with Amazon and allows their books to be borrowed on the entire range of Kindle devices, which is why they missed out on the Penguin trial that was announced last June.

I'm an active TPL digital borrower, and was not aware that the library deals directly with publishers on ebook purchases — the website list of digital services shows only intermediary services like OverDrive, Hoopla, etc..

The Big (i.e., irrelevant commercial) Publishers, the Random Houses and HarperCollinses and Simon & Schusters and Hachettes, wheeled and dealt multimillion - dollar con - tracts among themselves, though increasingly the agents were holding on to their authors» foreign rights, stalking the halls and booths like hyenas, or even, egregiously, like the upstart McTaggart, setting up their own stands with spiffy little tables and printed catalogs several inches thick handed out by demure young people, aping the publishers themselves (thPublishers, the Random Houses and HarperCollinses and Simon & Schusters and Hachettes, wheeled and dealt multimillion - dollar con - tracts among themselves, though increasingly the agents were holding on to their authors» foreign rights, stalking the halls and booths like hyenas, or even, egregiously, like the upstart McTaggart, setting up their own stands with spiffy little tables and printed catalogs several inches thick handed out by demure young people, aping the publishers themselves (thpublishers themselves (the nerve!).

If Amazon had wanted to go head - to - head with Apple a few years ago — a giant who enjoyed monopoly control over both the online music business and the market for related hardware like the iPod — it might have offered record labels the opportunity to cut a deal that would have guaranteed them higher prices, just as Apple has done with publishers and the agency - pricing model.

In the 1990s the «Big and Nasty» chains like Barnes and Noble, Borders, and Books - a-Million — with their sweetheart deals with the Big 6 Publishers — put 1000s of indie bookstores out of business.

Maybe you could blog about the changes to our eco-system since the high point in 2011 when self - published authors could suddenly find deals with big publishers like Amanda Hocking... If only I'd read this article in the UK Guardian in 2012, I might never have self - published at all, here's the link: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/may/24/self-published-author-earnings

The company has deals with major publishers including Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, HarperCollins Christian, and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, with more than 100,000 professionally - published titles from authors like Stephen King and Dan Brown.

While there are subscription services like Oyster Books and Kindle Unlimited, a lot of these services haven't signed deals with the major publishers.

Elegwen O'Maoileoin presents Why Scholars Should Publish Non-Fiction Academic Books, Trilogies or An Independent Series posted at Scholarship & Minstrelsy, saying, «Like many PhD candidates, dealing with publishers in our field is getting tougher.

Again, no deal in the works yet, but it looks like Scribd, which has been signing its own deals with publishers lately for its online store, is working on it.

Like many new writers, I was convinced my first book was «The Next Big Thing», and only a huge deal with a big traditional publisher would do.

All of their infrastructure is completely transportable, as their infrastructure is essentially people (managers, publishers, editors), and it's not like they rely on business meetings that have to take place in a certain location in order to sell books (you can always fly in for those meetings, or if you're the big dog then maybe all the little dogs that you deal with will eventually relocate with you).

Major Publishers like HarperCollins, Hatchette and S&S have made new deals with Amazon and other retailers to allow them to set the prices.

Sites like Lulu and Amazon's CreateSpace allow them to produce print editions of their books without the hassle of setting up a publishing business and dealing directly with print - on - demand publishers.»

The company has deals with major publishers including Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, HarperCollins Christian, and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, with more than 100,000 professionally - published titles from authors like Stephen King, Dan Brown, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Michael Crichton, Walter Isaacson, Janet Evanovich, Mark Halperin, Ernest Hemingway, and F. Scott Fitzgerald (uh, some of those are more contemporary than others).

Since Apple was coming into the e-book market late and was trying to mount an attack on Amazon's (s amzn) entrenched market share, the deal with publishers to institute what is known as «agency pricing» seemed like a good idea: It gave Apple plenty of content (plus 30 percent of the revenue from each book sold), and the publishers got to control the price of their books, something they weren't allowed to do with Amazon.

My authors have gotten 6 - figure book deals with major publishers like Random House, Penguin Books, Simon & Schuster, Scholastic, and Thomas Nelson.

Query agents and / or editors of publishers to land an traditional pub deal with big publishers like Random House or Harper Collins, or small or indie press or even e-publishers.

Coupled with their reputation for as an indie comics publisher, they deal in a currency of cool that makes the Big Two look like senior citizens.

When I ask them why, after years of no success with agents and publishers, they don't just decide to independently publish their books themselves, they mostly give me answers like, «I've always dreamed of publishing my book traditionally,» or, «A deal with a publishing house would make me feel like I made it.»

If you're able to write you should focus on that, and seek the advice of others who understand editing and marketing and publicity and design - rather like dealing with a real publisher.

Wearing the hats of writer and publisher, Roberson is pushing Monkeybrain into its second year with new titles and new deals for print publication while launching creator - owned series like Reign at Image Comics and The Strangers at Oni Press.

They will also assist you in negotiating the terms of your contract with the publisher, and since they earn more if you do, they will ensure you get better deals like a higher book advance or a bigger slice of the royalty your book will generate.

After this unfortunate event, we would like to provide authors and publishers left stranded with the smoothest transition possible, so we have created a Pronoun import tool and have struck special deals with some distributors.

But the authors I have so far dealt with on eBook projects are not the most web savvy, and Pubsoft allows the publisher to handle as much of the branding and reader interaction as they would like.

Literary Agent Undercover is a division of The Bestselling Author ™ that helps authors get top literary agents and book deals with traditional publishers like Random House.

If you are published by an independent publisher that has an agreement with one of the big houses to distribute the books or a deal with a company like IPG or NBN, there will be salespeople representing your book in the field.

The bottom line here is that as Amazon's power to sign up books away from the major publishers grows, the retailers who depend on publishers for a flow of commercial product suffer along with the publishers... B&N's decision seems to me like the right move for them... On the other hand, authors and agents who might have considered an Amazon publishing deal will have to think twice if they know very few bookstores will carry it... There are a lot of smart people engaged in a pitched battle here.

Last year saw the company further expand its industry domination with distribution deals with the likes of UDON Entertainment, Viz Media Europe, Avatar Press, and 15 French publishers, partnered with eBay, and introduced gift cards.

Publishers can deal directly with ACX or go through an aggregator, like Findaway Voices or Author's Republic, both of which distribute to more than a dozen additional outlets.

I'd like to highlight an issue that has steadily become a bigger and bigger deal for me, and something that I think really exemplifies how several large print publishers are just taking the complete wrong tack when dealing with their readers.

However, yeah, that's definitely a case where if a publisher wanted to do something like that, they'd be much better off trying to make a deal with an existing video game company than build their own.

I don't see the way that traditional publishers are dealing with authors as something I like or completely trust.

Would you make a deal with a traditional publisher (like Amanda Hocking did) if you were offered one?

Like many other publishers, the WaPo app has struggled since the launch of iOS 7 — its first update for the new OS was September 27 of last year, and has had to updated eight times since then to deal with bugs.

Publishers deal with these services much like movie studios deal with services like Netflix or musicians deal with Spotify or Pandora.

While going with a lesser - known e-reader like Kobo may seem like a risky choice, the deal is nonexclusive, and D+Q associate publisher Peggy Burns says more titles on more platforms will be on the way in the next year.

It's easy to say that, but unless you've actually been in the position to deal with a AAA publisher, you honestly have no idea what it's like or what you'd do in any given circumstance, especially when you are bound by an important contract such as that.