Sentences with phrase «hybrid publishing contracts»

Depending on author's preference, we offer traditional or hybrid publishing contracts.

Not exact matches

But I'm behind this whole thing not having self published anything, and now I'm getting scared I can't comfortably offer more to publishers and just be hybrid because publishers are writing up new nasty contracts to grab everything to try and STOP self publishing.

Welcome to the Hybrid Publishing Maze Hybrid publishing, a type of publishing that combines professional support and self - publishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishingPublishing Maze Hybrid publishing, a type of publishing that combines professional support and self - publishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishingpublishing, a type of publishing that combines professional support and self - publishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishingpublishing that combines professional support and self - publishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishingpublishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishingpublishing contract.

If you decide to take a traditional publishing contract or pursue a hybrid model (some books traditionally published and some books self - published), what should you look out for on those contracts?

Instead of waiting for traditional gatekeepers (like an agent or publishing company to send you a contract, hybrid authors can -LSB-...]

A hybrid author is a writer who has a traditional publishing contract and is also self - publishing other works.

Hybrid publishing, a type of publishing that combines professional support and self - publishing options, has evolved as a new way for authors to get help outside a traditional publishing contract.

Hybrid authorship, the practice of publishing titles both independently and through a publishing contract, allows authors to experience the best of both worlds.

I suppose I'm a «hybrid» author — I have a traditional publishing contract and have had five books published, plus one (soon to be two) I self - published.

Do not rely on the publisher's word that the contract is «hybrid» or «fair» — and don't forget: a traditional publishing house will never expect the author to pay anything out of pocket (and none of the publishing costs, except for unreasonable changes demanded by the author after the proofs are approved).

I am a hybrid author as I am mainly independent / self - published, but also have a audiobook contract with a small press.

With the difficulty in getting a traditional contract through queries and proposals and the hands - on learning and doing of «real» self - publishing, there is a third option: Hybrid publishing.

Margot — You're so right — a writer needs to come into a hybrid publishing approach very carefully... especially in terms of contracts and rights.

Looking at the graph below, you'll notice that there was a much higher prevalence of Hybrid Authors among 100kers than Emerging Authors (28 % vs 17 % respectively), which means a lot of the 100kers have signed a publishing contract for at least one of their books.

As a result, I think what we'll continue to see more of is a hybrid: authors opting to take a contract on one book or series, for example, but choosing to publish others independently.

In this way, hybrid differs from traditional publishing; because, in a traditional publishing contract, the author legally transfers ownership of the copyright to the publisher.

My contract with NHP allowed me to seek print publication elsewhere, and Booktrope's hybrid publishing model was my book's savior.

Fortunately, before receiving their contract, I viewed their website in more detail, which stated: «we follow traditional publishing etiquette's, however, we have the option of the «hybrid» model, where the writer maybe asked to contribute to the publication costs,» before going onto research what other people had said about them, as well as vanity publishers in general.