Sentences with phrase «established publishers like»

Not exact matches

The publishers didn't like this because they felt that Amazon would establish a psychologically low price level in the minds of consumers.

Its partners include established media outfits like CNN and the New York Times; digital publishers like Vox Media, Tastemade, Mashable and the Huffington Post; and celebrities including Kevin Hart, Gordon Ramsay, Deepak Chopra and NFL quarterback Russell Wilson.

It's great for publishers like Sullivan over at Search Engine Land who get paid by the page view and need to establish themselves as key sources of information (though at the end of the day isn't Digg itself getting the brand value?).

Vital elements like editing (sometimes more than once), creating marketing and business plans, and establishing a budget should even precede seeking a publisher.

If someone used to be a successful New York book agent, but now they're living somewhere else (like, oh, let's say Sacramento, CA) they can still do well because they've already established relationships and built rapport and trust with a lot of editors and publishers.

Publishers won't like it as they watch their established authors jump ship and go indie to seek much higher royalties and better terms.

Readmill only launched its iPhone app in February of this year, but has already established partnerships with eighty different publishers who are looking to working directly with their readers as they bypass typical ebook distribution outlets like Amazon or Barnes and Noble.

It is also worth noting that in the ebook ecology, established authors can leave their publishers and sell directly through channels like Amazon, charging lower prices than commercial publishers and perhaps making greater profits.

A quick check of the news and reviews in trade magazines like Publishers Weekly will provide a good demonstration of how many writers are selling first novels via well - established agents.

If you are an author (established or new) or a publisher who would like a book reviewed, please adhere to the following guidelines.

There are established authors, like Nyree Belleville, who says she's earned half a million dollars in the past 18 months selling direct rather than through a publisher..

What's more, the partnership is not just another sign of just how established brands face challenges from all across the board (and Faber's own brand is threatened too), but it shows that savvy publishers like Faber can move fairly rapidly in the digital space.

It's OK to pay for a professional review from established magazines like Kirkus, Publisher's Weekly, or Midwest Book Review.

Could you see a publisher doing something like this as successfully — establishing a collective among its authors — or do you think the power of this group grows out of it being author - managed and author - directed?

Whether you're a newbie looking for advice or an established pro who'd like to pay it forward, this community is a great place to support and learn from other writers, as well as editors, publishers, agents and more.

British publishers, including established brands like Penguin and Faber & Faber, as well as start - ups like Touch Press and Nosy Crow, have produced notable commercial and critical successes in an area fraught with difficulties.

An experimental ebook that allows an unsuspecting world to try your work, and if they like it helps builds a platform for wider sharing — with or without professional help in future (this is now an established route to finding a publisher)

Sounds like a great business case for more and more small e-pub houses — can do pretty much everything a large publisher will do, at potentially much lower overhead, which creates margin that can be used competitively to attract established authors, do more publicity, etc..

A professional publisher is more than able to outsource his success by establishing win - win relationships with committed, engaged and passionate communities of people who like you, trust you and enjoy all of your books.

There are other writers I enjoy reading who are also not on Twitter, which seems like a career - damning thing to do, although most of them are established writers with high level platforms in the form of big name publishers or national magazines and papers.

If you would like to have your work or manuscript considered for publication by a major book publisher, like Penguin Random House, we recommend that you work with an established literary agent.

If we don't maintain other avenues for establishing a literary reputation and finding some kind of readership — things like traditional publishers and reviewing, where the writer could just be a writer and not have to wear the flak hat, the salesman hat, the editor hat, the publisher hat — if we don't maintain those, then we hand over the literary world to the personality types who are, I would say, less suited for the kind of work I care about.

Since the advent of the modern printing press an ecosystem has been established, with key institutions like publishers and libraries existing side by side.

For established hardcover authors and other genres that are hardcover heavy like thrillers, literature and science fiction, the inroads made by self publishers on the low end were not significant.

The principle of the library copy having many users, even simultaneous users, is already well established (despite some rearguard efforts by publishers to have digital copies treated like books, with single users and limited shelf - lives).

Many venerable publishers like the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting (``... established in 1865 as the authorised publisher of the official series of The Law Reports for the Superior and Appellate Courts of England and Wales») carry on the tradition today.