Sentences with phrase «like book subscription service»

Not exact matches

If you're a Book of the Month Club member like me (read about my experience with the subscription service here and here), you can score the book for free with your month's selections using the code WATER at checkBook of the Month Club member like me (read about my experience with the subscription service here and here), you can score the book for free with your month's selections using the code WATER at checkbook for free with your month's selections using the code WATER at checkout.

Some publishers like to keep their name under the radar, but to name a few: Verso Books (US, UK), Cappelen Damm (largest publisher in Norway), Elly's Choice (largest eBook subscription service in The Netherlands), Firsty Group (large solutions provider for the publishing industry in the UK), Profile Books (UK); web shops from Finland to Spain and from Peru to Colombia.

While there are subscription services like Oyster Books and Kindle Unlimited, a lot of these services haven't signed deals with the major publishers.

Much like Gamefly and O'Reilly's Safari Books Online, major publishers could offer a monthly, flat - fee subscription service for

The Top 20 Most Sold list includes books sold and pre-ordered from Amazon, Audible, and Amazon Books, and it also includes books and audiobooks borrowed from Amazon's subscription services like Kindle Unlimited and Prime Reabooks sold and pre-ordered from Amazon, Audible, and Amazon Books, and it also includes books and audiobooks borrowed from Amazon's subscription services like Kindle Unlimited and Prime ReaBooks, and it also includes books and audiobooks borrowed from Amazon's subscription services like Kindle Unlimited and Prime Reabooks and audiobooks borrowed from Amazon's subscription services like Kindle Unlimited and Prime Reading.

He also talks about the illustrated book business is on the decline and eBook subscription services like Oyster and Scribd entering a boom period.

I may get around to buying the books and reading them eventually, perhaps used copies to save a few bucks, but if they were available right now on a subscription based service, I would go out and read them all within a few months because it would be easy and the ones I liked I would purchase new hard copies of.

Subscription services like Scribd and Oyster ran into problems because they paid out based on the list price of books, regardless of how many subscribers they had and the average number of books a subscriber read per month.

If these all - you - can - read subscription services like Kindle Unlimited and Scribd pan out, I think that's the end of free book marketing «value» for e-books.

Another reason that some retailers need to keep track of how much of a book has been read (if not who's read it) is that subscription services like Oyster and ScribD pay the publisher based on a percentage of the book that was read, while KindleUnlimited pays about half a penny per «page.»

the only subscription service paying authors by pages read, others, like Scribd or Bookmate do not ask for exclusivity: you can enjoy all advantages of great visibility and high download rates while still selling your books through other channels.

And they needed authors who were willing to experiment with things like free promotions, bundling print and ebooks, and offering their books as part of subscription services.

While Amazon KU is not the only subscription service paying authors by pages read, others, like Scribd or Bookmate do not ask for exclusivity: you can enjoy all advantages of great visibility and high download rates while still selling your books through other channels.

Securing viable deals with Oyster and Scribd late last year, Mark Coker foresaw how subscription services could fulfill the world he would like to see in the future which is a «world of many virtual bookstores, with many book consumption methods, and many successful companies that are dedicated to putting books in front of reader eyeballs.»

I do think that Amazon does have a problem — if they can't get large number of traditionally published books — even back lists — in KU, and they continue to lose those of us who do have books that readers like — they are going to have trouble competing with the other subscription services.

Kindle Unlimited is a monthly subscription service that allows customers to read as many books as they like and keep them as long as they want.

KU is Amazon's book subscription service, which allows consumers to pay a flat monthly rate to download as many books as they like.

Every buyer gets a trial account for Amazon Prime, and services like unlimited subscription streaming and book borrowing are meant to steer users into paying $ 79 each year.

It's a subscription service through which readers pay about $ 10 / month to read as many books as they like.

As we know, publishers need to sell books to remain viable, and many self - published authors do not have their books available for lending in libraries or even in digital subscription services like Kindle Unlimited or Scribd.

Publishers like Penguin Random House, Simon & Schuster, HarperCollins, Macmillan and Hachette are all no doubt wary of all - out supporting Amazon's new service out fear that unlimited subscription based services will undercut full - price book sales.

E-book subscription services, modeled on companies like Netflix and Pandora, have struggled to convert book lovers into digital binge readers, and some have shut down.

Through the new service, Amazon enters direct competition with other e-book subscription services like Scribd and Oyster, two slightly cheaper services with a smaller selection of titles but including books from popular publishers like HarperCollins.

To put into perspective what the latest eBook market is doing, it seems eBook subscription service providers have begun to open a new chapter of reading for readers to explore the books that they may like conveniently.

Content expansion in all - you - can - read subscription models — No, I'm not just talking about more book publishers participating in services like Oyster and Kindle Unlimited.

As well as a free one - year subscription to the Scribd service, the deal also covers marketing support for Smashwords authors, including featuring throughout curated book merchandising, inclusion on the site's home page in a new Scribd Selects merchandising feature and a profile page for each author to promote their own books and books they like reading.

And then I look at the pure plays like Barnes & Noble and Kobo, or ebook subscription services like Scribd, for which their businesses are almost entirely dependent upon their ability to sell books at a profit.

That's why I periodically share my income from book sales, referrals to services like Uber, PayPal subscriptions, and so on, and why the comment sections are always open on my blog posts.

The subscription - based service pulls in books, games, educational apps, movies, and TV shows that Amazon guarantees are child - appropriate, with characters like Elmo, Dora, and Curious George; all of the apps have the adverts, social media integration, and in - app purchasing disabled.