Sentences with phrase «decide on your book title»

For non-fiction authors, you can use this technique to decide on your book title, and indeed, I changed mine based on the keyword search.

Not exact matches

Earlier this year a publisher in Beijing decided to capitalize on the Chinese demand for all things Buffett and translate a book Peter had written in 2010, titled Life Is What You Make It: Find Your Own Path to Fulfillment.

For example, one prominent apologist, when commenting on the emerging church, decided to critique Brian McLaren's book on the basis of its title (alone).

The lower tax bracket on physical titles might be one of the deciding factors when libraries, schools and academia are establishing book acquisition budgets, their dollar simply stretches further with print.

According to the article by James B. Stewart, Third Place Books» Robert Sindelar decided to take the high ground and offer certain Hachette titles at a significant discount, and even went so far as to hand deliver an eagerly anticipated bestseller's follow - up to customers who pre-ordered it, something those same customers can not currently do on Amazon.

If I'm in a bookstore and looking at a title by an author I've never heard of before, then there are three things that make me decide to take a chance on a book.

If you decide to purchase the new NOOK GlowLight Plus you can choose from a wide array of free content, including: three books from a selection of 20 great titles featuring favorites such as The Gravedigger's Daughter by Joyce Carol Oates, Think Big, Act Bigger by Jeffrey Hayzlett and On A Night Like This by Barbara Freethy, and three magazines from a selection of more than 25 popular publications such as Cosmopolitan, Esquire and Food Network Magazine.

Someone's going to be in the headquarters, they're going to decide what number of books are going to each store based on the region, and so stores themselves, when you walk into a Barnes and Noble, let's say, and you talk to that manager, they have a very small amount of wiggle room when it comes to the titles they're allowed to bring in.

Because this book is based on the quote which DOES use the word «stupid» I decided to take a risk and title it Farkle Shark, You Are Not Stupid — even though I know that many families do not allow the word «stupid» to be used in their home.

One of the problems with going into a new market is deciding on whether to use the same book cover design and title as the English language versions.

In this episode, we discuss things like the importance of local authors to her sales mix, the value of building community through her bookstore, the importance of book events to her business and how she decides on whether or not to carry specific titles.

I can't say too much here because it might give away the plot; Where There's A Will has a bit of a double - meaning which I hope readers will realise when they get to the end of the book, and I liked the idea of that which helped me to decide on it, but the other reason I chose the title is because my intention with the series is to use well - known phrases that have some meaning for the titles — the second book is An Eye For An Eye, which should give you some hint of what it's about.

The lower tax bracket on physical titles might be one of the deciding factors when libraries, schools and academia are establishing book acquisition budgets, it simply goes further with print.

Patrick King talks copywriting - from coming up with the perfect title to deciding what words to use to attract readers to tips on how to write effective book descriptions on Amazon.

For today's highlight of book trailers, I've decided to focus on nonfiction — Jason Turbow's hilarious must - read for baseball fans: The Baseball Codes: Beanballs, Sign Stealing, and Bench - Clearing Brawls: The Unwritten Rules of America's Pastime (love that complete title) and First Brother - in - Law Craig Robinson's anticipated memoir, A Game of Character.

People tend to look at books less online because it's easier to go from one book to the next on Kindle, and readers tend to quickly check the title when deciding to buy or pass on a book.

I have not yet opened the channels for either version to appear on Amazon, but I wonder if I DO decide to add the hardcover version to Amazon in the future with the paperback, I fear the two books (even though identical) will have the two DIFFERENT titles in an Amazon search.

When you decide on your book's title, consider registering it as a domain name so you can promote the book online in its own space.

I'll hold it for you but not forever: There are many times when an author buys a cover before their book is finished or before they've decided on a title.

There are many times when an author buys a pre-designed cover before their book is finished or before they've decided on a title.

All three of these titles were books I actually wanted to read, but I decided for one reason or another I was going to wait for the trade on them (with Grandville, an original graphic novel, I'd planned to wait until I had some Amazon credit or a birthday or something, and get it then).

Others may not decide on the title until the book is completed.

If you decide to change your keywords, be sure to add them to your book description and maybe even incorporate them in your title if your book's not on the shelves yet.

What made Bryan decide to not only relaunch his series with new covers, blurbs, titles, and in a new genre, but also why he went back and did some major editing on the early books.

Recently I decided to change titles of my book; doing so with the Kindle version was easy, but you can't change titles on Createspace (because it's linked with an ISBN number) so I thought I'd try moving the print version to KDP instead.

I know they say you should not judge books by them, but when I'm scrolling through page after page on Amazon the cover and title are all there is to make me decide whether or not I'll click on a particular novel and take a closer look.

I decided to read another book also on Lehman Brothers titled The Murder of -LSB-...]

After trial and error, we decided on a book case which separates into small parts, inspired by the geometric design of the title logo.

In 1988, Jane and Lynn decided to collaborate on the book which is now titled, Positive Discipline for Teenagers, and began to teach parenting and classroom management skills experientially.