In fact, as I will now attempt to prove in terms of that other obviously agricultural matter which obviously isn't well known in NYC publishing circles, logic — in terms of talent, on average, agent - selected, traditionally published authors are... third class bestsellers, and quite possibly of less value than
even midlisters, or largely indistinguishable from those.
While I'm nowhere near
even a midlister at this point, I agree that its good to share out our sales info.
Not exact matches
When that's not available, what is the likelihood of that debut author or
midlister walking away from a traditional book deal over eRoyalties when the current percentage of sales done electronically is not
even 1 % of the total book sales overall?
It plagues n00bs,
midlisters,
even bestsellers.
They charge the same publicity cover costs, etc to
midlisters and bestsellers
even though the
midlisters get much abridged treatment.
I'm sure it does get muddier when it comes to traditionally published authors, although it's disingenuous to claim or
even to imply that
midlisters or new authors are impacted the same as bestselling authors by these sorts of fights.
I'm a nobody newbie indie
midlister, and
even * I've * already turned down unsolicited offers from big publishers.