Sentences with phrase «dollar book contracts»

Not exact matches

«He made a million dollars to write that book, so I think we have every right to see that contract.»

Today, the company has a multibillion - dollar long - term order book with customers around the world, a diverse base of nuclear fuel supply contracts stretching to 2026 and beyond, world - class technical capabilities, and a strong market opportunity as the global nuclear industry continues to grow.

I would be willing to bet my bottom dollar that 99.9999 % (I might be missing a few nines) of all indie authors would love to have the problem of decreased sales due to this legal battle because that would mean they have a BIG 5 contract and are selling a lot of books.

And you might end up with a bad book contract (one that could cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars — or more — and prevent you from selling future books to other publishers).

Grassroots marketing makes it possible for your book to achieve equal to or better results than if you waited the five years to hear from a publisher, got a contract, and collected royalties after hoping our publisher invests dollars in marketing it.

Kobo thought they had another in when Google pulled out of supplying indie bookstores with digital content and Kobo picked up the contract, but bookstores weren't particularly keen on cannibalizing their own book sales to earn a few dollars for each unit sold, and a feeble commission structure for each ebook sold.

In this contract, an unsuspecting author is offered a «traditional publishing deal» — meaning the publisher pays the publishing costs and offers industry - standard royalties on sales — but the contract contains a «mandatory marketing agreement» (or addendum) that requires the author to pay the publisher (or an affiliated marketing company) thousands of dollars to market and advertise the author's book.

These books will help you with contract terms, so spend a few dollars on these books and you will save yourself money and heartache along the way.

With the typical self published book, depending on your price point, you could be making five, 10, 12 or more dollars per book sold, and you're getting paid now, not some distant future that you hope the company is still around and they honor the contracts, which doesn't always happen.

Most recent book contracts, for example, have a minimum units or dollar figure to hit before rights revert to the author.

Most contracts today, including those I negotiated as Executive Editor, did use a dollar figure to determine when a book went out of front, but we seldom if ever went above $ 400, far lower than the better figures you suggest, which I'm guessing would be tough to get.