Sentences with phrase «good book publicist who»

If you're a parenting author, it makes a lot of sense to hire a good book publicist who can leverage your credentials, shape your message, and generate widespread national recognition for you and your book.

I don't know of one good book publicist who works on a royalty - share basis.

Not exact matches

I'm a former museum publicist who could get museum exhibitions review in all the media in the Bay Area and many across the nation, as well as p.r. for that museum's published books — and a former journalist with good press rapport — yet the book is still blanked by the media.

But the best advice this book publicist could provide to most authors who want to self publish their books would be this: to maximize your chances of selling the greatest number of books as a reward for your book promotion efforts, work with LightningSource.

But because I'm such a stickler for giving you the best value for your money, I spoke with others in the business, too — top book publicists and industry insiders who know what works and what doesn't — to make sure what I've got in this priceless workbook is as good as it can be.

After all, while you would be starting from scratch, a good publicist will already have a strong network of contacts and know who's interested in which books.

(And, by the way, try not to work with a book publicist who thinks less communication is better, and would even consider taking shortcuts during your book promotion campaign.)

There are professional publicists who are experts in book marketing and publishing and they can be sought for advice with regard to the marketing campaign that suits your work best.

As a nonfiction and historical fiction publicist, Stephanie is a publishing specialist who knows the best ways to promote a book and how to market a first historical novel.

Corinne Liccketto, Sales and Marketing Manager and Book Publicist with Smith Publicity, spoke specifically about the need for self - published authors to establish for themselves a complete brand, as well as establish their credibility in either a non-fiction platform or as a writer who has believable expertise in that area.

The latter can be done — that's what book publicists and social networking experts are for (and many book publicists are quickly become social networking experts as well — those who are behind the curve will quickly have to catch up, or I'm not sure what they'll be doing to earn their keep in the months ahead).

Whenever possible, to help get attention for your book, hire individual marketers, publicists, or other business specialists — if budget permits — who can help you identify your target readership and how to best reach that readership.

An author who thinks that a book promotion campaign is a turnkey solution for selling books would be better off not hiring a book publicist.

And there's certainly no good news for book publicists, or for authors or publishers who are orchestrating book promotion campaigns right now.

So this is one book publicist who's in a very good mood this morning, and I hope your day is starting out a good as mine.

She is an award winning former publicist who now teaches authors how to market their books, and she does it quite well.

That's been a huge boon for those of us who are involved in book promotion campaigns, because it's meant that any author, publisher, or book publicist can generate book publicity by flexing that power of the press and using it to do good.

That's probably good news for authors and publishers who are currently contemplating book promotion campaigns and for book publicists.

We as readers are poorer a lot of writers who suck at publicity, but are great story tellers, and publishing actually lose because their margins will be less (and readers as result, because the money goes to the 1:100 000, and there is none left for the good books by lousy publicists.)

A focused brand - building strategy, with the help of a good book publicist, can turn a non-fiction author into a recognized thought leader, who then becomes a sought - after speaker, media commentator, and professional consultant.

For book publicists, there is no better feeling than helping an author get their book into the hands of a reader who deeply connects with their story / ideas / characters / themes / etc..

Publishing veteran Debra Englander gives an overview of the self - publishing process, followed by a conversation with literary agent Ted Weinstein — who represents Keith Devlin, NPR's Math Guy and author of numerous traditionally published books as well as the self - published title Leonardo and Steve: The Young Genius Who Beat Apple to Market by 800 Years — and publicist Amy Packard about the opportunities available to independent authors as well as the challenges they fawho represents Keith Devlin, NPR's Math Guy and author of numerous traditionally published books as well as the self - published title Leonardo and Steve: The Young Genius Who Beat Apple to Market by 800 Years — and publicist Amy Packard about the opportunities available to independent authors as well as the challenges they faWho Beat Apple to Market by 800 Years — and publicist Amy Packard about the opportunities available to independent authors as well as the challenges they face.

«We think book bloggers are the absolute best way to get your book to exactly the right people who are interested in your topic, whatever it is,» says Samantha Rubenstein, a publicist at John Wiley & Sons.

Well, this book publicist is pleased to see that some authors are trying some creative book promotion strategies... and, frankly, is even more pleased to see that the success of book publicity gimmicks usually will be eclipsed by the efforts of audacious book promoters who get in front of the media (or work their social networks) to disseminate their messages and share their viewpoints and expertise.

Authors who let radio show producers and radio show hosts know that they'd be available for media interviews on short notice — either through their book publicists» outreach or via their own followup thank - you emails (after interviews)-- are well - positioned to receive radio show invitations when another guest has cancelled or, for one reason or another, air time has opened up and needs to be filled.

When I read a book from a traditional publisher, I know up front a long of things about the book: 1) a team of editors decided something about the book is good, 2) the book has an editor who worked with the author on content, 3) it has a copy editor who worked on grammar and consistency and 4) it has marketers and publicists who, yes, will probably convince the author not to send a blogger who gives them a negative review hate mail.