Not exact matches
I
hit it off with both women
right away, and learned that they are the
authors of a fairly new cookbook, Almost Meatless.
Fourth, it
hits the the left wing blogs, who take the opportunity to gloat a little and trash the study's
authors and all the uncritical
right wing blogs.
Writing in Salon, Glenn Greenwald
hits on an aspect of the Larry Craig story that ought to raise questions about the intellectual honesty of certain segments of the
right - wing blogworld — the vast disparity between many
authors» comments 10 months ago and today.
The Full Ridiculous
author Mark Lamprell's The Lovers» Guide to Rome may not
hit bookstores until April, but the ensemble romance is setting fire to the
rights market.
Keep in mind that three sources of pent - up works
hit the market all at once: long - queried manuscripts, manuscripts sitting in drawers, and
rights that reverted to
authors back when this was more likely to happen.
Either is completely legitimate, and yes, some indie
authors hit upon the
right combination of fabulous writing, great design and savvy book marketing and make it to the big leagues.
If the
author believes the work is likely to become a smash TV
hit or the next big Christmas toy, the derivative
rights could be the plum of the book contract.
This feels like many questions, but I think the TL; DR version is probably, «Is a book's success all luck, even if «luck» includes
hitting the
right subject matter at the
right time, or is it marketing — and can an indie
author in any way compete with a publisher?»
Authors can find themselves to close to their story to know how to write a blurb effectively so it
hits the
right notes, without revealing to much of the story or waffling on.
But surely those
authors hitting the bestseller lists, like the New York Times, have
hit the big time —
right?
The
authors of the New York Times bestselling Wicked series sold the movie
rights to the five - book saga back in October (we talked to the
authors about that deal here on The Book Case), and book one in their new Crusade series
hits stores on September 7.
Certainly, there are more indie than Big Five
authors earning above minimum wage in this daily snapshot (486 vs. 302), but to know the probability of
hitting the
right place on the list, we would need to know the distribution of publisher types across all of the ebooks in the selected genres.
Is a book's success all luck, even if «luck» includes
hitting the
right subject matter at the
right time, or is it marketing — and can an indie
author in any way compete with a publisher?
When the indie
author digital revolution
hit, Kelly got the
rights back to her historical romance series and put them out herself.
And make sure your
author bio
hits all the
right notes.
The chair of the Society of
Authors, Tom Holland, has hit out at publishers» attempt to seize control over electronic rights, calling ebook deals that lock authors in for the duration of copyright «not remotely fair&
Authors, Tom Holland, has
hit out at publishers» attempt to seize control over electronic
rights, calling ebook deals that lock
authors in for the duration of copyright «not remotely fair&
authors in for the duration of copyright «not remotely fair».
But I
hit a few in a row that were three stars and it just didn't feel
right, even though they were big name
authors and not someone I knew.
Really
hits home for me
right now (and always), as I'm constantly comparing and measuring myself against other
authors.
It's hard not to when you hear about the latest seven - figure book deal or read about an indie
author hitting the bestseller lists or selling their film
rights.
Most recent book contracts, for example, have a minimum units or dollar figure to
hit before
rights revert to the
author.
Simon & Schuster Acquires Print
Rights to Self - Published Ebook Hit Series Wool — Hugh Howley is the second author that makes a print only deal, keeping the ebook r
Rights to Self - Published Ebook
Hit Series Wool — Hugh Howley is the second
author that makes a print only deal, keeping the ebook
rightsrights.
We have electronic publishing totally tied up by lawyers before the products even
hit the ground on the one hand, and on the other, the internet generation who really do not care about copyright restrictions and the implications down the track of not protecting the
author's
rights of ownership.