Sentences with phrase «if their book sells»

If a book sells 10,000 copies, the publishers are thrilled.

If your book sells, then a publishing deal is a natural progression for pure play eBook authors.

They are earning the profit on the ad they sold you as well as the profit on the few, if any books sold as a result of the ad.

Ghost writers can be considered authors if their books sell.

``... You are an author if your book sells over 1,000 copies...» (Kozlowksi's comment response below to Hrafn)

If the book sells for twelve dollars and costs five dollars to print, you are getting 50 % of seven dollars (the net revenue) not 50 % of twelve dollars (the selling price).

If your book sells $ 150,000 worth of copies, you will receive royalties only on $ 50,000, since the first $ 100,000 of sales is used to essentially pay back the advance.

(i.e.; If your book sells well, then you know it's information that people actually like.)

Personally, I think the higher royalties is better because they will make more in the long run if the book sells well, but sometimes, authors» financial needs make it important to have a big advance up front.

As I recall you mentioning in one of your articles last year, if a book sells 5,000 copies, it's successful.

Authors help each other sell and if a book sells well, what happens is that readers drawn to it — a lot of them browse outward.

If book sold in November, contract will arrive by February 2014 if lucky.

If your book sells for $ 19.99, that means you might get about $ 1 to $ 2.40 per book in royalties.

You have so far spent $ 20,000 on printing costs, and if all books sell at retail, you have the potential for $ 200,000 in total sales.

There will be shorter initial print runs with quick follow - up runs if a book sells well, print on demand services will thrive (could we possibly see an Espresso Book Machine leased by publishers to booksellers so they can make a book while you wait... I hope so!)

It is like having a mini sales force, working to sell your product, and the salesmen only get paid IF the book sells.

Anne Diebel: If a book sells well, the jacket had no impact at all.

If your book sells really well via the traditional bookstore approach or online sales, you may appear on the company's radar.

The do not pay advances against royalties, but if the book sells over 15,000 copies there is a great chance that they will decide to publish your book in major bookstores and you will receive standard print royalties.

If your book sells well for a week, you've made $ 42,000.

If the book sells at full price, the writer would get 10 to 15 to 20 %, depending on the royalty schedule.

Smashwords makes money if your book sells.

Something I've negotiated in the past, is paying around $ 250 now, but an additional $ 1000 or so if the book sells more than 10,000 copies.

They invest in us, and make money if our books sell — so there's motivation on everyone's part (involved in that author's team) to make the book amazing, and to help market it also.

The do not pay advances against royalties, but if the book sells over 15,000 copies there is a great chance that they will decide to publish your book in print and help promote it to major bookstores all over the world.

I did the numbers and if my book sold as well as the quote book it is patterned after (one that sold 160,000 copies in three years), I could be in financial trouble.

For me, if my books sell, great.

This clause says that if the book sells a certain amount, the royalty rate will increase.

If people like your writing, your books will sell, and if your books sell, you can keep writing.

If this book sells, it will further validate that as women, our time to be standard bearers has come.

There's a lot of experimenting going on with lower - pricing, greater volume, and fluctuating royalty deals, but generally you can make a lot more money self - publishing — if your book sells.

Unlike many self - publishing companies or other eBook conversion houses we care if your book sells.

When a bookstore lowers the price of your book, they are essentially taking «less» profit if the book sells.

If the book sells well, then he can afford these things, and then he won't even need the marketing; and if the book doesn't sell, he will be glad he didn't waste more time and money.

Self - publishers shoulder the risks of publishing, but may do well if their book sells.

If their book sells well and their readers are happy then what business is it of yours?

If the book sells 2000 copies, the translator has made $ 200 (before taxes).

If a book sells, the vanity house charges the author for the printing and then pays a «royalty» out of the profit margin.

However, I wouldn't continue DIY editing if my books sell well, but I wouldn't expect to pay someone less than $ 1.5 K to line edit my work.

If your book sells well on these sites, going exclusive on Amazon's KDP for 90 days might not be a smart move.

Because of this, even if a book sells thousands of copies, it doesn't necessarily mean it will end up in this list.

If my book sells for $ 15 a copy, I make $ 1.20 per sale.

From a Big 5 publisher, it can also be low, but then there is not as much pressure for sales that way and then everyone is happier if the book sells.

If a book sells, they promote it.

If your book sells, you'll probably be okay.

(any book under 10 bucks gets 70 % return) Everyone is better off if books sell at the 9.99 price point, the reader saves 30 %, and the publisher makes more money, and sells more too.

For many authors, it DOES N'T matter if their book sells as long as they know they accomplished their goal of finishing their book.

I would like to compensate him if the book sells well.

If your book sells for $ 10 and the bookseller takes the typical 30 % ($ 3) eBbookIt keeps 15 % of $ 7 ($ 1.05) and you get paid $ 5.95 — nearly 40 %.

And if your books sell through stores, stores place more orders, so multiple $ 3.00 sales could end up equaling more than the handful of $ 15.00 sales you may get if you try to do it all on your own.