Approximately one to two years after receiving the contract from the publisher, you'll receive
a few free copies of your book.
Not exact matches
Both look terrific and I'll be reviewing and giving away a
free copy of each
of these
books in the next
few days.
What if you reached out to a
few of these people (either those you're relatively sure will buy the
book or otherwise) and offered them a
free copy of the
book if they were willing to provide a review?
You could put your
book free for a
few days, give away thousands
of copies, and get a lovely bounce in paid sales when the promotion was over.
Instead
of solely distributing advanced reader
copies (ARCs) to
book bloggers or reviewers via Netgalley or Edelweiss, allocate a
few copies for a
free giveaway that gets people excited to read your
book, even if they don't win one
of those
free copies.
If a prospective customer sees that you can't even write a
few sentences
of compelling, error -
free promotional
copy, what are they going to think
of your
book?
Author Susan Bischoff who has a subscription to BookBuzzr Author Pro and is giving away over 30
free copies of her e-
book on Freado.com has seen her
book's Amazon rank increase substantially over the last
few months.
The bloggers wrote honest reviews, sponsored contests for
free copies of my
book, and a
few of the bloggers also wrote five - star reviews on Amazon.
Indie authors publish their
books for
free, most
of the best sellers are only priced at 99 cents, and the rest sell on average a
few hundred
copies.
Indie authors publish their
books for
free, most
of the best sellers are only priced at 99 cents, and the rest sell on average a
few hundred
copies, if that.
Give a
few copies of your
book away for
free and in return ask them to send you photos
of them with your
book.
A
few months ago, I received a
free copy of Donna Skeels Cygan's
book, The Joy
of Financial Security.