Sentences with phrase «different author name»

It will likely see publication sometime next year, but given the genre difference, I will probably publish it under a different author name.

All ebooks can be downloaded and the text re-uploaded anywhere under a different author name for little effort by a would - be thief.

You can separate your audience for your books through a different author name, as you can have separate author pages on Amazon, Kobo and the other book retailers so readers only see the books associated with that name.

If someone already has our author name and is an author, we probably need to come up with a different author name.

Changing your pen name at a later stage of your career, especially if it means to republish your books under a different author name is painful.

Not exact matches

In this chapter the author names two quite different models of excellent schooling.

I use a lot of terms interchangeably — Positive Discipline, Compassionate Parenting, Positive Parenting, Connection Parenting, etc. — but that's mainly because the authors and Ph.D. types who coined the techniques each have different names they prefer.

They can either publicly out themselves as transgender by including publications authored under a name of a different gender, or leave uncited such publication accomplishments.

Feedback refers to the instance of a paper authored by two different men, both named Alan W. Harris (8 May).

The program sent each author an e-mail asking whether the paper had been submitted previously to a different journal, and if so, the name of that journal.

By the way, the model of stimulus recovery and adaptation is also named differently by different authors, I have elaborated on that in the article How often should I Back Squat, different names, but same concept.

There also is an odd feel to the make - up of the city itself, nondescript, with an intentional microcosm of different nationalities, races, genders and accents (It is claimed that author Saramago had the producers agree the story not be set in any recognizable city and without named characters, like the novel).

Later, through analysis of documentation, the matter shall come to the power of counter-terrorism legislation in EU and US and lead to presentation of two different approaches in understanding counter-terrorism legislation, the ones that author found appropriate to be part of the paper and that were also named by the same.

Larisa Sharipova, author of Listen to Your Body and regain You Health http://holisticexpert.org — Country of Residence: USA Name of Larisa's Challenge: Decode Your Cravings in 10 Days Course Registration Page: https://coursecraft.net/courses/z9SfF Course Description: Participants learn about reasons for different types of cravings and be able to identify their own.

Be ready to go head to head with the big - name authors and the major houses, because «success» is soon going to mean something completely different from what it means today, and once we get there, the genie will never go back in the bottle.

Also author rank is per author, so yes, all authors (pen names) will have a different rank.

Featuring authors Kim Cano, Toby Neal, Steven Konkoly, Stephen England, Andrew Harding, A.J. Carella, Kerry Gardiner, Scott Bury, Lynda Filler, Kim Cresswell, Claude Bouchard, Douglas Dorow, Jason Cipriano, Brian Anderson, Steven Bird, Malcolm Aylward, Robert Bucchianeri, and more to follow shortly, this is a strong lineup of stellar talents whose takes on the world are as different as the spellings of their names.

Jayne Ann Krentz is a prime example of an author who uses pen names for different genres.

Some newbie writers don't yet get the «pick a different pen name» paradigm, which is something many authors end up doing for all sorts of reasons.

The font for titles or for your author name, the same general layout, the same range of color tones (even if you're using different colors you can keep your tones in the same family).

And in Author Central, you can create author profile for three different pen Author Central, you can create author profile for three different pen author profile for three different pen names.

You can do this by choosing different art styles, title fonts, and «extras» like quotes or bestseller status, etc. for each genre, but keep an element such as your author name consistent from book to book.

If you look at a number of trad published authors they had pen names for their different genres and now they are moving away from that.

I would argue they are significantly different services because, although both result in the author holding a bound book in her hands with her name on the cover, one involves a relatively large print run of that book, a distribution deal (we're still talking about HQN here), and branding.

I'm not sure my experience was any different, however, because it was so crowded and people were looking for the big - name authors.

So since I write under two different names, I have two different Amazon Author Pages!

Like quite a few authors these days, I write under two different names.

I know authors with over twenty different pen names.

There are 322 different author interviews currently available and they can be searched for by the name of the author or by decade.

And finally, he scanned hundreds of different fonts to find one for my author name.

Different patches on the suitcase and some colour correction aren't enough, especially with the two authors» names in a similar typeface.

Generally, yes, you should list all your books on your Amazon author page, at your website, etc., unless you are writing under different names.

For my author website and blog, Majanka Verstraete (which is weird to say because it's my name), I wanted to design a different front page than the rest of the pages.

It may be that an author who usually publishes in one genre wants to write in a totally different genre, and so to avoid possible negative reactions, or just outright shock readers might experience, would write instead under another name.

The publishing contracts for Hydra, Alibi, Loveswept, and Flirt, each representing different genre fiction, were so limiting to authors, it is downright insulting that they came from a big - name NYC publishing house.

Authors have many different reasons for using pen names, and depending on their reasons, one approach will make more sense than another.

Sometimes an author may elect to create a new name for himself if he's writing in a different genre or different voice, as Stephen King chooses to do when he writes as Richard Bachman, a fact that eluded some of his readers through more than four books and is now the subject of a work by Michael R. Collings, Stephen King is Richard Bachman.

Mike Essex, a search specialist at U.K. digital marketing agency Koozai, identified several how - to books on procuring health insurance that were plagiarized, sometimes sold under three or more different author's names with slightly different titles but identical content (like this one).

How many «new» authors (both self - published and commercially published) are not real debuts at all, but seasoned authors starting out under a different pen name?

I'm not sure if you want to start over with a different name (you can just buy a new url and point it to this one, or have a separate author blog)... but then you're starting from zero in terms of traffic.

I do believe that it is the author's right to choose what they write, but consider using a different variation on your name if it is wildly different to what you usually produce.

There are many different acceptable ways of placing the book title / chapter title / author name / page number on the header or footer of the page; I recommend looking at a few recently published novels to find a style that you like.

Some authors use both names on their covers such as Nora Roberts did when she started publishing in a different genre as J.D. Robb — Nora Roberts writing as J.D. Robb.

But is it different enough from what my readers might expect to warrant starting over with a new author name?

A self - published book can mean almost anything... from what gets spilled out of the fingers and mind of the author to the presentation from the local printing shop and sometimes looking like it was put together at the kitchen table with a glue - stick; to a vanity press like a LuLu, AuthorHouse / Solutions (known as the publishing predators); or one of the pay the other pay to publish services that claim to offer different types of packages / templates for the author to select from; to Ingram Spark or Amazon's CreateSpace; to the author doing the publishing himself with his name or a «looks like a publishing company» name on it (always recommended).

In fact, one highly - branded author (who I won't name) has lost my business in the middle of three different series because her new releases are around $ 15.00.

When I'm providing the soup - to - nuts services for authors, I usually call it book management services, though book shepherding or even virtual authors assistant services can all just be different names for virtually the same things.

Having been, at various times and under different names, a minister's daughter, a computer programmer, the author of paranormal mysteries, a game designer, an organic farmer, an avid hiker, and a profound sleeper, Eli is happily embarking on yet another incarnation as a m / m romance author.

There are paid review mills out there who, using one or two credit / debit cards, can post hundreds of reviews under different names, thus pushing up an author's chances of having his or her book bought.

But aspiring ghostwriters should also understand that being paid to write under someone else's name is very different than authoring your own book or even writing a magazine article or blog post from an idea you came up with.