Sentences with phrase «get you into book stores»

And although new technology and changes in the publishing industry have made it easier to publish a book, it's not any easier to get it into book stores.

Now, that was more to get into book stores because the first thing I thought was, coloring books are everywhere.

They say they can get you into book stores (they can't — they'll just set you up with Lightning Source, but nobody will put your book in bookstores until you sell a lot of books).

As strange as it sounds, this seems in line with Silent Hill's goofy puzzles, like stealing a pair of tongs from a bakery so you can reach an out - of - reach key in another room, then using those keys to get into a book store (Silent Hill 3).

Not exact matches

;) I waited in line at Politics and Prose for half an hour, until an employee announced that the book was sold out and it was unlikely we could get into the store.

Between jumping through all the hoops necessary to get a homeschooler into a pre-med university program to working with my publisher on the super slow and cumbersome process of getting my books onto store shelves in Barnes & Nobles and Family and Lifeway Christian Stores, to writing an upcoming book, my busy schedule had overtaken my parenting.

Get into eating for the baby no sugar lots of veggies and fruits and plenty of protein MAKE sure you take in Folic acid (VERY IMPORTANT) Go to a health food store and they usually have books for reference in the front of the store.

If a regular mass book got to those shelves or into a ten cent bin in the front of a store, it was because it didn't sell and the store wanted to get ride of it.

Bookstores could be early adopters and natural locations for these machines — but most bookstores would need help to take the risk out of such and investment — and ongoing support in the form of a galvanized local author community to get people into the habit of ordering books through the new in - store technology.

One thing that a traditional publisher (and I am one) will do is to get their author's books into book stores.

I have heard credible rumors that Amazon itself is considering getting into the physical brick and mortar book store market.

Obviously, getting your work into traditional book stores is a whole other market, one that is difficult at best for an independent, but I expect will become more doable over time.

This allows new authors to get into self publishing without having to spend a large amount of money or needing to store and ship their books themselves.

Making sure an author's book gets into stores is also a matter of marrying the book to the right publisher in the first place.

Last week, she explored the step - by - step process of getting your book into independent book stores with Amy Collins.

The guys at Draft2Digital make it very easy to get your book into stores, but, once you are there, you go into immediate competition with millions of other books all shouting for the attention of readers.

One of the biggest advantages of having your book published by a leading traditional publisher is the sales and distribution infrastructure that will get your book into hundreds if not thousands of stores upon release.

There are many new opportunities in the digital age to bring value into the community of the comic book store... but there has to be some motivating factors for retailers to get excited, and for customers to want to participate — we think we have solutions to those problems, and we'll be getting more into that early this year.

You won't sell nearly as many books through Smashwords, but they have the coupon option for mass giveaways / discounts, and they can also get you into a number of major stores like BN.com and iBookstore.

Even grocery stores are getting into the game with Tesco recently releasing an Android app to buy / read books and also use their store points to get them for free.

When the T1, T2, and T3 e-readers get the Kobo store built into them, Kobo will be paying Sony a commission for each book sold.

«Offering books in the Windows Store is one of the highest potential sales channels to come to the market in several years; it will be a great opportunity for our publishers to get their books into more readers» hands across multiple devices.»

Self - publishing a book and getting it into a brick and mortar book store can be difficult, sure, because as the publisher of the work, you are required to do all the necessary pitching and proposing, etc..

We know we face an uphill battle getting our books into brick and mortar stores.

Most small presses don't even get books into those stores.

With POD publishing, there's no option that will get you into brick - and - mortar stores unless managers specifically order your books.

How to Get Self - Published Books into Stores and Libraries An article at Publishers Weekly explains how indie authors are getting creative — and finding success — in their efforts to get books into libraries and bookstoGet Self - Published Books into Stores and Libraries An article at Publishers Weekly explains how indie authors are getting creative — and finding success — in their efforts to get books into libraries and booksBooks into Stores and Libraries An article at Publishers Weekly explains how indie authors are getting creative — and finding success — in their efforts to get books into libraries and bookstoget books into libraries and booksbooks into libraries and bookstores

Although Ingram makes your book available to them, there is no guarantee that stores / libraries will order your book, which is why we have several other blog posts with tips on how to sell your book to bookstores and how indie authors can get their books into libraries.

As vice president of Kindle content, Grandinetti is in charge of getting as many books into the Kindle store as possible (it has 750,000 books for sale).

They could still select and edit and market books, but their chief task, getting the books into stores across the land, would be eliminated.

In fact, all I had to do to get my book into Barnes & Noble stores was become a «vendor of record» in order to establish a «stocking relationship.»

But we know the options, we know that if something suddenly happened to CreateSpace, we would just continue right on publishing paper books and getting our books into stores.

It's tough getting your self - published book into book stores.

Publishers have been extremely helpful in getting distribution into book stores and airport bookstores; those are all really good things.

Kristine Kathryn Rusch (@kriswrites) reports in The Business Rusch: Shifting Sands that the two major book distributors, Baker & Taylor and Ingrams, have now put together processes for getting print - on - demand books into stores.

Then with the small presses that can get your book into the stores, it takes them about a year so they can properly market it.

You are your book's marketer: True, but getting into stores, which is what happens with a trade publisher, is where the marketing $ are spent.

Really good advice in this podcast, especially to do impromptu book signings at airports when traveling (using Twitter to get the word out) and going into non-traditional book stores such as airport bookstores, spas, hotels and other places that sell books and talk to the manager.

If you walk into a comic book store and buy the latest issue of The Mighty Thor, say, there's a code at the back of the book that you can punch into a redemption website to get a digital version of the book on ComiXology.

As an indie author whose micro-publisher is in bed with Amazon, I can't get my books into such stores, which refuse on principle because the telltale barcode and «printed in» on the last verso page of my books proves they were printed by Amazon's CreateSpace — despite an independent imprint with its own ISBNs.

Authors always think they don't get any marketing help b / c they don't see ads, or commercials, but the act of getting the book into stores takes money.

So I wasn't all too enthused about trying to get my book into stores.

Traditionally, one of the biggest values publishers have offered authors is the ability to get their books into stores.

As stores contribute less to the task of getting books into the hands of readers, publishers will be less willing to give them half their pie.

We've just released our very own Pressbooks Guide to Self - Publishing, which will explain how to get your book into print and ebook stores (using Pressbooks) for under $ 100.

Several publishers have also taken steps to give booksellers avenues to get books into their stores faster than ever; Penguin Random House's rapid replenishment program offers booksellers two - day guaranteed delivery during the busy holiday season.

Add in Ingram getting books into real stores, or createspcae doing it, and the big 5 fade away.

The only real advantage to a traditional publisher was its reach in getting your printed book into retail stores.

Even Book stores have gotten into the game, and you can purchase them at Chapters / Indigo and Barnes and Noble.

One of the biggest advantages to having a publisher is getting your book into brick and mortar stores and we know that most of these stores are not doing very well.