Sentences with phrase «if hardcover sales»

Even if hardcover sales of Room fell short of this and constituted only 20 percent of Amazon's combined, this would mean that total Amazon sales of Room constitutes about 50 percent of the title's total sales in all formats.
Even if hardcover sales of Room fell short of this and constituted only 20 percent of Amazon's combined, this would mean that total Amazon sales of Room constitutes about 50 percent of the total sale in all formats for ROOM.
We don't know if hardcover sales remained steady (as Nowell reported) because hardcover readers are hardcover readers and have sought out the hardcovers in various markets.

Not exact matches

This is significant news, if not the «tipping point» that Amazon claims (as of May, according to the AAP, ebook sales are 8.48 % of trade sales; adult hardcovers are 43.2 %).
Since ants are a big part of this book, there should be good sales potential in elementary schools and libraries, many of which have ant farms, especially if you publish it in a paperback edition as well as hardcover.
It is about a worry that her husband's legacy will be undermined if sales are split between ebooks and hardcovers, preventing the last book of the Wheel of Time from hitting number one on either list.
And because we don't know, looking to see if ebooks have had an impact on hardcover sales by looking at ebook sales and looking at hardcover sales doesn't answer the question.
They also say you need to study carefully the details of each company's contracts; some charge very high markups for printing hardcover and paperback books, offer a lower share of the sales or make it difficult and expensive to leave a self - publishing company if you become dissatisfied.
Without real - time sales rank tracking through NovelRank, authors are left guessing if there was a positive effect from the book's coverage, not knowing where to spend their time and resources in the continued promotion of their paperback, hardcover, or audio book.
If you look at all of the sales numbers, Cruz's book would have finished at number three on the New York Times hardcover nonfiction category.
Ever since I heard that quote from Amazon, that e-book sales were greater than hardcover sales, I've been wondering if the e-book sales number included all the public domain and other free titles.
Hardcover sales are great for your big fans, since they are a great product (if you have the space) that lasts a long time (although I don't know if this is a good example, since I don't know how much extra you make off hardcover sales), donations, book signing tours, speaking events... I'm sure there are many other ways to maximise both revenue and fan goodwill, with the benefit that all of these add - ons are all piracyHardcover sales are great for your big fans, since they are a great product (if you have the space) that lasts a long time (although I don't know if this is a good example, since I don't know how much extra you make off hardcover sales), donations, book signing tours, speaking events... I'm sure there are many other ways to maximise both revenue and fan goodwill, with the benefit that all of these add - ons are all piracyhardcover sales), donations, book signing tours, speaking events... I'm sure there are many other ways to maximise both revenue and fan goodwill, with the benefit that all of these add - ons are all piracy - proof!
While we were on the line I even experimentally purchased the book to see what price I was charged as their representative said they would refund the price if I was charged USD45 — which I was, so they refunded me the money and cancelled the sale (the hardcover was much cheaper than USD45!).
The Big Five get a huge portion of their revenue from hardcover and paperback sales, so it's like saying, «If you discount the 80 % of the revenue that authors get from hardcover sales, indie ebooks easily outpace traditionally published ebooks.»
If they kill their own ebook sales, it's not going to make the ebook adopters go out and buy a ton more hardcovers — they'll just look for other, cheaper ebooks, and the trend will continue.
If pricing within Amazon's preferred margin preferences eBooks and hurts sales of hardcover books, John could end up either seeing no monetary advantage, or possibly losing money in the exchange.
If, for example, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice sells copies in hardcover, paperback and e-book during a particular week, sales from each format would be reflected in that week's ranking.
If there is any change we are likely to see, at least from legacy publishers, it is that there will be even fewer mmpbs on the shelves now as they try to find more and more ways to push hardcover sales.
If he wasn't making out better on his ebook sales than he was on his hardcover sales, then he had a shitty contract deal with his publishers, because Amazon offers much better royalty rates for ebooks than you'll get from a traditional publisher for hardcovers.
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