Sentences with phrase «fans paid your books»

Most likely, your fans paid your books more attention and reviews than others.

Not exact matches

What the LCFC fans are annoyed about is the late re-scheduling of the game, after they had bought their tickets, paid for the train / travel to London, in some cases booked an overnight stay and arranged their weekend around the game, only to find that the TV companies change it to suit their agenda.

The booing sunday was a disgrace, I was there with my younger brother having come across from ireland and even he couldnt understand such crap for a pre-season game, especially with king Henry there for the day, but hey, whos worse, a disloyal paying fan, or a lying neglegent board and manager, who does the book stop with?

However, these courses are not expected to be «add ons» to existing books but rather new content that happens to be aimed at an existing fan base, this should help alleviate some of the balking at paying as much as $ 85 to hear the author speak online.

Indie AUTHORS pay more out of pocket for professional editing, to promote their books, to gain their fan base, than traditional authors do.

While self - published book prices have been slowly rising on average, devoted fans of an author are more likely to pay $ 4.99 US or more for a new title, whereas authors who don't have an established readership or who haven't produced a multi-title series may not attract readers at that price point.

So if you have any author friends with lots of fans (and your author friend likes your work), perhaps suggest paying him / her to boost your book.

(Yes, I believe someone can be a fan without paying for my work; I've enjoyed many a book from the library, and, especially when I was younger and more cash - strapped, it sometimes took a lot of good books in a series to turn an author from library - only status to buy - as - soon - as - the - book - comes - out status.)

All the author had to do really was show up at book signings the publisher arranged (and paid for), do a little bit of reading, bask in the adoration of adoring fans, and cash fat checks.

And far, far too often, authors who sign with publishing companies learn years later that they should have paid more attention to their platform, built their own relationships with fans, and learned how to promote their book.

Unfortunately, as of now, the only options for paper book fans that want to use ebooks for convenience are to pay twice, or maintain two disjoint book libraries.

We want to publish our books for our fans and not deal with this at all, but in order to do that we have to make money from the sales of our books to pay for the licensing, the printing, and not to mention to provide financial support to the many employees and freelancers who work so hard to bring these books to you.

They spoke about the following topics: E-mailing Kickstarter and getting advice before starting your campaign, creating an e-mail lists of fans, how much to ask for, what your biggest expenses are, how much to pad out your time and money requests due to unforeseen problems, how much are kickstarter and credit card processing fee's, paying an artist, the design and layout of the Kickstarter page, putting images and videos on your page, getting background music for your video, when you should start your campaign, for how long you campaigns should be and what to avoid, what awards to offer, the emotional rollercoaster that comes with a kickstarter campaign, social media advertising, the logistics of mailing out all the books and more.

Usually one would pay pay between 50 cents and $ 2.50 for every click, but that does not necessarily mean a click will turn into a fan — or convert to a book sale.

Neil Gaiman Shares Writing Advice to Fans on Tumblr (Kristian Wilson on Bustle Books): If you've ever wondered how the pen behind Sandman and American Gods keeps writing, you're going to want to pay attention.

A fun new MTV article talks about Fifty Shades of Grey fans who want to pay PERMANENT homage to the books.

Self - publishing authors often do the same, and will even make the first book in a series permanently free, to keep the door as wide open as possible to new readers who may develop into true (paying) fans.

I happen to find the Special Offers useful for discovering new books, but if you're not a fan, you can either pay $ 20 to remove them, or you can buy a version without the ads up front.

If you don't care enough to pay attention and notice decades of books, comics and games, you aren't a fan.

Facebook and Goodreads — I'm not a huge fan of pay - per - click ads when it comes to selling books (our earnings aren't very big on any individual book sale so it's tough to break even), but these sites allow you to run campaigns and post links to your books within the system or to off - site book pages.

These fans will be more likely to pay for your book than those who've never read your writing before.

I paid a few bills with that money, I appeared on book blogs where my book was «book of the month» because of the few very loyal fans of the series I did have, but I learned the craft.

For those of us who are fans of books, or of specific authors: we're more than willing to pay a fair price for the books of the people whose books we like.

I understand very well the mentality that a «dead tree» book is «something» that people pay for without argument because it's a material object while an ebook seems to be regarded (even by many fans of the medium) as something that costs «nothing» and should therefore be free or very cheap, which brings me to...

So here, in opposition to events in which authors have paid to have good reviews of their books posted — or posed as others in order to praise their own work — we're now talking about Jackson fans attacking the book they don't like.

Fans have been complaining for a long time about the relative insanity of paying $ 4 per comic book, and digital's been threatening to shutter brick and mortar comic shops as well.

If fans got a taste of her writing via the service (authors whose books are in the program get paid if 10 percent of their book is read), they might want to buy one or two — but they weren't likely to pay as much.

I'd been getting e-mails and tweets from fans who were ravenous for the book, and when I launched it free, it felt like all I did was to give it away to people who were dying to pay for it.

And the best part is that readers can add your book without clicking the ad, so you don't always pay for fan engagement.

I know my fans like it when I get paid, because it means I don't have to do anything else other than write the books they like.

Again, I never do that — I give my books away for free to fans until I have hundreds of book reviews... then it's a lot easier to get strangers to pay for it.

Eventually, I'll have starter books for free to get people on my list, which will build a fan base and keep my paid books selling enough to keep them visible (or better yet, launch really hard, get a ton of reviews quickly — which I can do because I'm building a big list — and stick in the top 1000 paid for a few months.

If the reader was a real fan, they would pay the $ 25.00 for the book at a retailer.

Thanks to our Substance B authors — Arianne Richmonde, Allison Jewell, and Laramie Briscoe — who share exclusive information how BookBub has significantly boosted their sales of paid books and free downloads, 5 - star reviews, and higher traffic on social media are among several advantages that you can add to your portfolio apart from the increased exposure to millions of global fans.

Two things which I think could improve is I think it is a bit much to pay $ 7 to use the outside BBQ, and we booked a studio room so we could do a bit of cooking but we were to scared to do anything as we were told that even a toaster could set off the fire alarm and then we would have to pay approx $ 700 when the fire brigrade came, especially when the fire detector is between the small hotplates and the fan, Because of these two things, I don't know if I would stay there again, but everything else was good

Two things which I think could improve is I think it is a bit much to pay $ 7 to use the outside BBQ, and we booked a studio room so we could do a bit of cooking but we were to scared to do anything as we were told that even a toaster could set off the fire alarm and then we would have to pay approx $ 700 when the fire brigrade came, especially when the fire detector is between the small hotplates and the fan, Because of these two things, I don't know if I would stay there again, but everything else was good Cairns Queens Court Holiday Accommodation Guest Review Response from Cairns Queens Court Holiday Accommodation Hi Lynne Thank you for taking the time to write a review of your stay with us at Queens Court.

Since I am a big fan of Ultimate Rewards, I often end up booking hotels on hotels.com going through the Ultimate Rewards shopping portal and paying with my Chase Sapphire Preferred card.