Sentences with phrase «indie authors who»

The growth of titles in the $ 2.99 - $ 9.99 range has been supported both by the fact that Kindle pays indie authors who conform to this pricing range almost twice the royalty rate that is otherwise available to them and by the frequently stated resistance of many Kindle customers to prices above $ 9.99.

Take a look at all the indie authors who are promoting their Kindle edition books all over the Internet.

«It's the only site online that has so many real nuts - and - bolts articles about how to properly construct books, and has become a magnet for all indie authors who are designing and formatting their own books.

Lulu is the world's first and best site for indie authors who wish to tell their story thru self - publishing.

I've spent many an evening writing, maintaining a blog / social presence and reading hundreds of articles from other indie authors who have openly shared their... [Read more...]

Dedicated indie authors who publish a dozen or more books usually make more than authors with traditional publishers.

There are plenty of indie authors who can draw crowds.

I have known indie authors who self - publish to get their own accounts with Baker & Taylor, but they have had to warehouse their own books even though B&T was the sales channel.

The far more interesting story is the many thousands of indie authors who are now earning $ 10K, $ 25K, $ 50K, $ 100K, or even $ 250K a year — real living wages, earned by far more authors than at any previous point in history.

They aren't looking at the number of indie authors who are able to live off of their earnings — and do so by charging well below the $ 9.99 price that seems to be the cut off for most e-book buyers.

I know so many indie authors who were unsuccessful with their first book / series, but the second one shot to the top of the charts.

I'm excited to be a part of The Indelibles, a group of 20 Indie authors who are launching their books this fall.

I think there is an almost fanatical, insular group of indie authors who were buoyed by the initial explosion of ebook sales who refuse to consider the fact that ebooks will never replace real books for most people.

The latter echoes loudly among indie authors who might want to make great use of their editing function to produce a better eBook with nicely designed reflowable texts.

There are indie authors who've had success using all of them individually or collectively.

The number of indie authors who are deciding to self - publish their books is gradually increasing.

A blue set of lines that links all the good indie authors who are in communication with each other.

They are used by groups of indie authors who are collaborating to promote each other's books and tweets.

This is especially important for indie authors who have a large back list so that they can maintain a steady income.

And if ebooks are truly outselling all the other formats, that's wonderful news for indie authors who can't get their print books sold in bookstores.

... is a Book Marketing Success Coach teaching indie authors who struggle with book marketing how to attract their ideal readers who will fall in love with them, so that they can confidently achieve much greater exposure and sales.

However, indie authors who use KDP Select get paid out of the KDP Select Global Fund.

I've seen remarks from several successful indie authors who do just that.

This has obviously caused widespread loathing among indie authors who depend upon the back matter in their eBooks to generate more sales.

Ask other indie authors who did their art and if they have contact data for those artists.

We think there are opportunities for indie authors who partner with their local libraries.

Unlike indie authors who signed with the publisher, they have had their fan base plus more readers who read print books.

So once again, the more interesting question for those of us is this: Are indie authors who choose to stay with KU giving up author earnings for broader readership and longer bestseller list visibility?

If you don't already have a short list of other indie authors who write in your genre, you should.

Indie authors who failed to comply with the Chicago Manual of Style and therefore must be worthless hacks whose stories are unfit to read: Homer, Milton, Shakespeare...

Much like the advice we offer to indie authors who haven't yet achieved their goals (keep writing!)

Indie authors who fail to acknowledge readers» preferences are missing out on a potential income stream.

Like many indie authors who work to keep up with their readers, Amber Scott published multiple novels in 2011.

They either wait for the publisher to bring the price of the e-book down or they are buying from smaller presses and indie authors who are either self - publishing new work or putting out their back lists.

And there are mega-selling indie authors who go traditional, like Amanda Hocking.

While it may be fun to laugh at the sillier mistakes, perhaps we should also silently acknowledge the many indie authors who have managed to publish their work with only minor mistakes.

They are now providing all sorts of publishing services under one roof for indie authors who need hand - holding when developing their print and eBooks.

What do you get when you cross the challenge of properly formatting the Look Inside with the lack of a Look Inside preview and indie authors who have spent months or years writing, editing, and formatting their work?

They're competing against indie authors who are bearing all the costs.

In truth, I've been seeing the opposite effect and heard from indie authors who have had the same experience.

Indie authors who are doing well enough to be in the Top 100 in the Kindle Store (or to be within shooting distance) should seriously consider what it would mean to leave an environment they know, and have found success in, to become one out of 10,000 authors a large Publisher is publishing.

A number of indie authors who've since become what are called hybrid have experienced the top - down.

«-- There are twice as many indie authors who debuted in the past 5 years now earning a six figure run rate than Big Five authors who were first published in the same time period and are able to do the same.

But I also put out cheap or free resources on cover design (including cover design templates and DIY videos) for indie authors who don't have the budget for professional cover design.

These are all my opinion, based on my personal experience as well as the experience of the many indie authors who have been kind enough to share with me.

It's also designed to help indie authors who have already published, but are struggling: either with keeping perspective for the long - term, trying to scale up their businesses from the first book, or just trying not to drown in social media quicksand.

For indie authors who feel trapped in KDP Select, last week's announcement offers a silver lining: you now have an out.

It's unfortunate they're denying their own customers subscription access to the books of all indie authors who would otherwise participate if not for the exclusivity requirement.

Indie publishing: There are plenty of indie authors who have quit their day jobs to write full time.

Although I've been designing covers for a few years, and although I know it's standard, expected, and for that reason essentially mandatory for indie authors who want to look as mainstream as possible, I rarely add my name on my covers.