Sentences with phrase «hybrid writers»

Hybrid writers do come out pretty well on the chart.

Those literary writers who aren't as concerned with when or how often they publish will rely exclusively on traditional houses, but they might not have as many choices as hybrid writers unless their sales prove strong.

All self - publishers (and, no, I do not include hybrid writers with proved reputations in traditional publishing in that condemnation) do is push readers back to familiar territory because book discovery is too exhausting and depressing.

Noone is talking about hybrid writers supplementing a traditional publishing career with some self - published stuff.

In some cases, the traditionally - published book may earn out more, but over time, I think if you are an established hybrid writer, you're going to start to get better long - term earnings with your self - published endeavors.

The second letter was signed by 27 authors before publication, including prominent hybrid writer Hugh Howey, and has now garnered more than 500 signatures from readers.

A tiny proportion — 0.7 % of self - published writers, 1.3 % of traditionally - published, and 5.7 % of hybrid writers — reported making more than $ 100,000 a year from their writing.

Traditional publishers claim support in promotion, but every hybrid writer knows that a publisher does no promotion anymore for anyone other than mega-bestsellers.

A lot of writers I know are hybrid writers, going both ways, which is also proving dangerous for traditional publishers, since a writer doing that has clear, clear, scary - clear comparisons between a book going traditional and a book going indie.

upport in promotion, but every hybrid writer knows that a publisher does no promotion anymore for anyone other than mega-bestsellers.

If you're a self - published writer or a hybrid writer, how have you reacted to the control you get?

The other thing that's changing is that it's the hybrid writers who are breaking new ground.

I've been hearing a lot lately about author earnings — self - published, traditionally published, and earnings from what writer Bob Mayer coined «hybrid writers.»

At the same time, we have to acknowledge that some of the pure - indies are would - be hybrid writers — they just haven't been accepted yet.

I know pure indies like to believe it's them, but it's the hybrid writers who are bringing the audience to ebooks.

It actually builds the self - publishing market — and I expect that hybrid writers will lean more and more toward the indie side of the equation.

Being a hybrid writer has worked for me... so far.

It does worry me that some writers may think they've got to be a hybrid writer to be bringing in good income.

Maybe my main point is that you don't have to remain a hybrid writer.

And you'll have the flexibility as a hybrid writer to create more visibility for all your books by carefully pricing your indie titles.

As a hybrid writer, I agree with those pros and cons.

Many of my author friends are hybrid writers and are very happy with it.

I expected a hybrid writer would be someone that wrote both fiction and non-fiction.

I think it's a good idea to be a hybrid writer.

It just struck me now: within the unique context of being a hybrid writer, imagine the tons of knowledge and experience that accumulates?

I had no idea I was a hybrid writer.

If you're a hybrid writer — half indie half traditional — then you can maintain that name your traditional publisher wanted you to dump by publishing indie while writing new traditionally published novels under a new name.

I like being a hybrid writer... [But] traditionally published writers, stop repeating the party line.

A growing number of writers are becoming what is known as «hybrid writers».

That's why these days people say that hybrid writers, those who work both sides and all sides, are making the most money.

Both are lumped together as «hybrid writers.»