Sentences with phrase «foreign rights agent for»

Not exact matches

We've also got a bloody Pat Healy on the poster for «Cheap Thrills,» the Midnighters entry that's foreign sales rights have already been snatched by international sales agents Films Distribution.

As for foreign rights, they are expensive to sell since both the primary agent & the sub-agent take a cut.

Are you an unpublished author looking for an agent, or a self - published author looking to sell foreign rights?

If you have an agent, they could be marketing this for you «a la carte» or your publisher might have gotten your foreign rights when you sold to them.

If you're interested in foreign publication rights for a Thomas Nelson book, please contact our agent in the appropriate territory:

As Amish's agent Anuj Bahri of Red Ink Literary Agency puts it, «Amish's advance is only for the south - Asian rights, which means it could turn into a $ 4 million deal by the time we finish with film, foreign, and translation rights.»

It was a week long workshop that covered dealing with Hollywood offers, handling foreign rights offers without an agent, increasing writing productivity, estate planning and tax stuff for authors (including when it makes sense to incorporate and which type of corporation in the US), and updates from Kobo on their plans to add audiobooks to their catalogue, among many other topics.

Some book agents take a primary role in exploring (and negotiating) the sale of subsidiary rights for books such as: foreign editions, translations, book clubs, licensing, merchandising, stage, TV, feature film, serial rights for magazines, etc..

Literary agents are paid on commission, which means that they have a deep interest in selling the best book they can, negotiating for the highest advance possible, and other lucrative contractual agreements in terms of royalties, foreign rights, movie / tv rights, etc..

She talked about her arrangement with IngramSpark which gets print editions of her books into bookstores — still not an easy feat for indies — and revealed that she works now without a literary agent, basically hiring only a foreign - rights agent.

I've said for a long time that everything flows from ebook sales — audiobook sales, paperback sales, foreign rights deals, agents, print - only deals — all the «markers of success» that authors often seek.

For example, it would be fantastic to be able to do this with Mandarin or Arabic, but right now, you're better off getting a foreign rights agent to try and sell those rights, rather than attempting to self - publish.

It's been a great year for foreign rights sales, largely due to the diligence of my agent in pursuing those markets, as well as increasing international interest in my books.

I think it's a fantastic idea for indies to have an agent, even if you continue to self - publish, because they are especially good at negotiating foreign language rights, movie rights, etc..

Other times, they send the acquiring editor or foreign rights agent the information, and the money goes to a different address or even a different company, which makes life loads of fun for all involved!)

Many agents earn their stripes by working for years as assistants to established agents, or they've handled things like foreign rights for an agency.

The following are authors who have announced either signing a foreign deal, or being approached by an agent or publisher for foreign rights translations: David Dalglish, Shelley Stout, M.G. Scarsbrook, Tina Folsom, Melanie Nilles, Dawn McCullough White, Victorine Lieskie, Imogen Rose, Lucy Kevin, Margaret Lake, Terri Reid, and Beth Orsoff.

Originally limited to the industry, the underlying purpose of the Fair is first and foremost a rights» event, in which agents, publishers, and publishing houses in foreign markets would negotiate for the book rights in translation and worldwide publishing.

Foreign rights deals can either be done by your publisher (typically for 20 %) or by a foreign agent (10 %) working with your local agent Foreign rights deals can either be done by your publisher (typically for 20 %) or by a foreign agent (10 %) working with your local agent foreign agent (10 %) working with your local agent (15 %).

Eventually, there is going to be an agent specializing in foreign rights sales who starts seeking out successful self publishers to offer representation for foreign rights sales.

But I have never used an agent in the U.S. for any of my foreign rights deals.

It's rare for an American author to sell directly to a U.K. publisher, since hardly any U.S. agent can negotiate a contract where anyone but the publisher sells any foreign rights.

Last, but not least, the top 60 titles will be reviewed by an agent at Allen O'Shea Literary Agency for potential representation in areas of distribution, foreign rights, and film rights (unless an entrant prefers not to have the book forwarded to an agent).

We co-agent with a number of different high profile agencies in Hollywood for entertainment rights and have a network of committed, experienced and energetic agents overseas to partner with us in connection with the licensing of foreign rights.

If you felt later that you * did * need an agent... say if you were interested in selling your foreign rights and didn't want the time - investment involved... you could always approach one for that one specific area.

However, you will pay all costs to courier your manuscript to publishers, and once you have a contract, you will pay for review copies of the published book, which the agent will send to foreign publishers in an attempt to sell additional rights.

Search for an agent or foreign rights specialist who has expertise with the Indian publishing environment.

Nicola DeRobertis - Theye, a foreign rights literary agent in the department, says, «Before we leave for a fair, our days are already booked with non-stop meetings from early in the morning through the evening.

In publishing speak, trade shows are known as book fairs and serve several purposes: 1) Provide a venue for publishers to display new titles to an audience of librarians and booksellers; 2) Enable publishers to showcase titles in front of foreign rights agents to discuss possible rights deals; 3) Serve as a «book event» enabling all forms of media to discuss book - publishing happenings.

I've also translated extracts from books (or entire picture books or poetry collections) for various Spanish and Latin American publishers and literary agents, who then use these samples to try and sell foreign rights.

I also agree with one of the previous posters that an agent who is willing to work on an a la carte basis (selling foreign rights, etc. for an author's self - pubbed works) will be offering a helpful role to his / her client.

Author U — Your Guide to Book Publishing is featuring host Judith Briles of The Book Shepherd will have foreign rights agent Bob Erdmann as her guest Bob has been responsible for place Judith Briles» books in 16 countries).

And we are working with a dynamic foreign rights sales agent who has already made several sales for us.

«An interesting initiative by Spain [also a nation featured in The Markets], called New Spanish Books, provides an online guide to titles from Spanish publishers and literary agents available for foreign rights sales.

To inquire about film, television or foreign translation rights for Susan's books, please contact Susan's literary agent via email:

The group's director, Orna Ross, suggests several options for translation: using a rights agents to find a foreign publisher, looking into a translation platform such as BabelCube, or finding a translator independently.

The best foreign rights exposure for children's books publishers is the annual Bologna Children's Book Fair: nearly 25,000 international professional trade reps and agents from 75 countries scout for gems and do deals on a 20,000 square meter show floor.

Obviously most people don't have an agent for foreign rights, and I must say I do have an agent for foreign rights but I haven't sold any yet.

Selling foreign rights as an indie (using an agent who specializes in foreign rights or finding a contract consultant that specializes in publishing for a one - time deal)

Previously, she was a literary agent at the Aaron Priest Literary Agency, where she managed the foreign rights for a 40 - year backlist.

I do think agents play a key role (for now) with foreign rights sales, and the news I have just received from one agent is that her foreign rights rep said that sales of 50k can warrant interest.

Some years back, Thomas represented Sant Jordi Asociados Agencia Literaria from Barcelona — the literary agents representing foreign rights of Paulo Coelho — for India territory other than English language editions.

A. the exclusive right to consent to medical, dental, and surgical treatment involving invasive procedures and to consent to psychiatric and psychological treatment of the child; B. the right to represent the child in legal action and to make other decisions of substantial legal significance concerning the child; C. the right to consent to marriage and to enlistment in the armed forces of the United States; D. the right to make decisions concerning the child's education; E. the right to the services and earnings of the child; F. except when a guardian of the child's estate or a guardian or attorney ad litem has been appointed for the child, the right to act as an agent of the child in relation to the child's estate if the child's action is required by a state, the United States, or a foreign government; G. the duty to manage the estate of the child to the extent the estate has been created by community property or the joint property of the parents.