Sentences with phrase «imprint name of the book»

Julia suggests that an important distinction is the brand — that is, the imprint name of the book.

Not exact matches

As independent publisher Colin Robinson of Or Books cautioned: «It's possible that some of the publishers I've never heard of are in fact imprints set up by the author of the book but, especially as several appeared with books by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a fewBooks cautioned: «It's possible that some of the publishers I've never heard of are in fact imprints set up by the author of the book but, especially as several appeared with books by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a fewbooks by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a few are.

With the launch of its Park Row Books imprint under its MIRA Books division, the publisher is looking to reach new markets that haven't been associated with its famous name before.

In Iterate & Optimize, there is a lot of discussion about re-titling and re-covering books, as well as rebranding by imprint and even author name, in order not to confuse readers and also to invigorate sales of books that just aren't moving.

This ISBN and the associated barcode will be printed on the back cover of your book along with the publishing company's imprint / name / logo (which will also appear on the copyright page and title page).

By contrast, Avon is an imprint of Harper Collins, but it has its own independent name recognition: a different house could acquire Avon Books and we'd still expect Avon Books to be Avon Books in quality and style.

As CEO of your book's company, you decide on the company name (called the imprint), how much you'll charge for your book, how much you'll spend on the various aspects of production, how much you'll spend on marketing, and what kind of marketing and promotion you will do.

A publishing imprint is the name of your publishing company — the name displayed to the public wherever you sell your book and... [Read more...]

* «A Hologram for the King» by Dave Eggars, published by his imprint McSweeney's, was the first indie book reviewed in the Times (it was also recently names by the Times as one of the «10 Best Books of 2012»).

Yes, I left that poor asterisk hanging and will correct momentarily, but it was Dave Eggars for «A Hologram for the King», pubbed by his imprint McSweeney's that was the first indie reviewed in the Times (it was also recently names by the Times as one of the 10 Best Books of 2012).

Access to a nearly limitless catalog of books available overnight, a platform to enable undiscovered authors to publish their work, even a traditional imprint that lures some of the most exciting names in publishing, have all created a powerhouse that everyone seems to love or despise.

«I think it's going to absolutely have a negative effect on, particularly, the mass market,» said Steven Zacharius, CEO of Kensington Books, a publishing house whose imprints boast a number of of New York Times best selling authors including Fern Michaels, one of the most recognizable names in romance.

Winner of the prestigious national book award, the RITA ®, and published by both the Dell and Spectra imprints of Bantam Random House, science fiction romance author Linnea Sinclair has become a name synonymous for high - action, emotionally intense, character - driven novels.

A publishing imprint is the name of your publishing company — the name displayed to the public wherever you sell your book and in distribution channels.

The latest one that seems to be springing up in the last few years is «celebrity imprints»: publishing and book imprints that have been started up by a celebrity or famous name and often work under the umbrella of a larger publishing house like Random House, HarperCollins, and Flatiron Books.

The truth is that I want to see an imprint logo beneath my name on the spine of the book.

Three Geisel Honor Books were named: «Ball,» written and illustrated by Mary Sullivan and published by Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company; «A Big Guy Took My Ball!»

Four Printz Honor Books also were named: «Eleanor & Park,» written by Rainbow Rowell and published by St. Martin's Griffin (Macmillan); «Kingdom of Little Wounds,» written by Susann Cokal and published by Candlewick Press; «Maggot Moon,» written by Sally Gardner, illustrated by Julian Crouch and published by Candlewick Press; and «Navigating Early,» written by Clare Vanderpool and published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House Children's Books, a division of Random House LLC, Penguin Random House Company.

Three Belpré Author Honor Books were named: «The Lightning Dreamer: Cuba's Greatest Abolitionist,» written by Margarita Engle and published by Harcourt, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company; «The Living,» written by Matt de la Peña and published by Delacorte Press, an imprint of Random House Children's Books, a division of Random House LLC, a Penguin Random House Company; and «Pancho Rabbit and the Coyote: A Migrant's Tale,» written and illustrated by Duncan Tonatiuh and published by Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of ABRAMS.

My studies of relative success on Amazon show that books with the Booklocker imprint are the most successful by far, Infinity.com is about half as successful and the other big names trail, with of course PublishAmerica at the very bottom.

• Palatium: A New Go - Between for Authors and Subscription Services • BookExpo's Coming Changes: Smaller, and Not Only in Name • Yet Another Self - Publishing Platform — This Time from Books - A-Million • Europe's Court Rules That All's Fair in Print and Ebook Lending • The Authors Guild's Look at Potential Election Implications • The Latest New Imprints in Traditional Publishing • Links of Interest • Hot Sheet Index • Hot Sheet Services Directory • Upcoming Events Where You'll Find Us

Four Newbery Honor Books also were named: «Doll Bones,» written by Holly Black and published by Margaret K. McElderry Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Division; «The Year of Billy Miller,» written by Kevin Henkes and published by Greenwillow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers; «One Came Home,» written by Amy Timberlake and published by Alfred A. Knopf, an imprint of Random House Children's Books, a division of Random House, Inc.; and «Paperboy,» written by Vince Vawter and published by Delacorte Press, an imprint of Random House Children's Books, a division of Random House, Inc..

Four Printz Honor Books also were named: «Charles and Emma: The Darwins» Leap of Faith» by Deborah Heiligman, published by Henry Holt Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Macmillan Children's Publishing Group; «The Monstrumologist» by Rick Yancey, published by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Group; «Punkzilla» by Adam Rapp, published by Candlewick Press; and «Tales of the Madman Underground: An Historical Romance, 1973» by John Barnes, published by Viking Children's Books, a division of Penguin Young Readers Group.