Sentences with phrase «fiction market saw»

The adult fiction market saw spectacular e-book growth in 2011, up from 2.8 % of purchases in the four weeks ending 26th December 2010 to 12.5 % in the four weeks to 27th November 2011.

Not exact matches

Literary agent Patricia Seibel sees quality and a loyalty to literary fiction as hallmarks of Portugal's resilient book market.

eBooks tend to be very popular in genre fiction and although non-fiction hasn't seen quite the same level of growth, business titles can be really popular if you're marketing them online already as people are able to read them immediately, and on the go.

If not, it's possible the market is really small for that book (see middle grade, literary fiction, and poetry).

As you'll hear in the interview, Harry saw how his Fiona Griffiths crime fiction series was being marketed and sold in the United States and suggested a change to the ebook royalties from his big 5 publisher.

The fact that we are seeing so many indie titles hitting the Top 100 listings on Amazon, especially in genre fiction, shows that the publishers are not hitting the market the way they ought to.

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I'm working through all the great links you've included here (thank you) but one comment is that marketing is very different for non-fiction vs fiction authors so I would be interested in seeing a list of resources like this that are just for non-fiction.

E-readers may in fact replace books, or at least segments of the book market, but I don't see any way that either freely - available internet fiction or pay - per - whatever internet fiction is going to compete with portable, and more importantly, dedicated print publishing.

I'm very encouraged by # 5 — I love to write poetry, flash fiction, short stories; and it's nice to see there's a market for that kind of writing now.

Given the limitations of the modern reading public and publishing companies towards Catholic authors, do you think modern Catholic novels that headline under «Catholic fiction» will ever be able to reach that block - buster level of popularity one sometimes sees in the Christian fiction market?

Since I'm doing all this marketing anyway, I think it's probably a good idea to have more books on Amazon, so I put the next two books up as well — that way when people click on my Amazon author profile / name they'll see more fiction, instead of just the non-fiction stuff.

Juvenile represents 35 % of the total physical market over the last 12 months with juvenile fiction largely driving the sales from 2011 to 2014, resulting in «a great variety of publishers seeing positive growth.»

As an editor, I offer editing and publishing services to independent authors of speculative fiction, mystery, and romance, so I would love to see posts on writing craft, self - publishing, and marketing aimed at these niches.

Although the book was originally listed as Christian fiction, in June, I decided to run a 99 - cent book promotion on Slave Again and market it primarily as women's literature instead of Christian fiction to see -LSB-...]

I would be far more interested in seeing a list that breaks down mystery, romance, science fiction genres — but even then it could get so niche market driven that that the list becomes less meaningful to me as a reader (though we could have as much fun as this Melville House blog post in coming up with our own possible lists) So what about for you?

Pulp fiction was where authors started out because it paid less than «traditional» markets (they were mostly short stories), but with indie novels, I think (some) authors are making more money than comparable traditional publishing contracts (and I see some trad - pub authors supplementing their income with self - pub, which is also similar to some of the pulp fiction writers of the past).

I have also always been aware (though constantly surprised) that romantic fiction was consistently dominant, but I am pleased to see the increase in the youth market, and to know that they are still reading.

Also, I would love to see examples of marketing plans that aren't all jargon, or based on concrete numbers that seem to be pulled out of thin air, or featuring tactics that look like they're more for selling non-fiction than fiction.

On both sides of the market — both those who publish science - fiction and those who read it — are the ones we've seen adopting this technology first.

I can see how some might feel that's entrepreneurial and free enterprise, and how eventually people may tire of wading through the drek and turn to reviews or recommendations to choose their reading material, it also floods the market with cheap fiction.

If you've ever walked into certain kinds of used bookshops (especially back before e-books became prevalent), you've seen the racks and racks of mass - market romances and other genre fiction, sold for 25 cents each.

For an interesting look at actual first novel advances in a very small segment of the book market — science fiction and fantasy — see Tobias Buckell's advance survey.

1.6:1 is a ratio you will see in paperback fiction — especially with the smaller, mass - market formats.

Since I saw the book as a product format losing its primacy in educational and academic markets, it seemed at least polite if not wholly pertinent to ask about the prospects for fiction writing, and indeed the whole marketplace for non-fiction, from self - help to popular history.

Nor is there evidence of B&N abandoning e-ink, at least according to http://technologizer.com/2010/10/26/nookcolor/ The market though is far larger than fiction and I've seen nothing to suggest that e-ink is the answer for textbooks — whoever cracks this market will potentially make billions.

I have seen very little sales on Smashwords, but there are a few reasons for that I think a) I sell direct from this site as PDF which is the majority of my sales so far b) I think Smashwords is better for fiction (or seems that way from the outside) c) I sell direct from Amazon DTP on the Kindle and make a fair few sales that way, so I get people from that market as opposed to through Smashwords.

David: Well, it's always good to see you, Joanna, and as I said, I admire your fiction, and at the same time I think what you're doing to help people with marketing skills is extraordinary as well.

In addition, I'll walk you through every single major ebook market in fiction and nonfiction so you can learn the numbers and see which markets are hot right now and which markets are flops.

I asked literary agents Vicky Bijur and Ayesha Pande if and when literary writers should consider this option, how it might affect their long - term careers, and what digital trends we might see in terms of marketing literary fiction.

«In the five years that Bowker has powered the BISG Consumer Attitudes study, we've seen e-reading of key fiction genres become mainstream,» said Jo Henry, Director of Bowker Market Research.