Sentences with phrase «little point publishing»

But I do them anyway, because there is little point publishing a book...

Not exact matches

Between what you've posted, Hugh, and the links to David's posts, I'm just about to the point where I think I might almost understand a little about what may or may not be going in the real and / or perceived publishing world (s?).

Others have pointed out that he knows little about publishing, and what he claims to know is years out of date.

I will go a little meta here and point out that what Amazon is doing is trying all sorts of things to see what works in our currently chaotic publishing scene.

At one point, the manuscript for The Page Turners was up to 130,000 words, but the published version is a little over 55,000; hardly an epic.

While that price point may seem a little high for an unknown author — many self - published authors keep their sales at $ 4.99 or less, with $ 2.99 being a fairly standard ebook price for indie works — given the argument that the cost of the book is in its initial creation, it makes sense.

Although I agree with the criticisms of Amazon, I see little point in Amazon bashing — seeing them as the root of all evil in the publishing world.

No spare change, but as I've pointed out elsewhere, this remains little more than a rounding error for the book publishing industry as a whole, representing still less than 5 % of anticipated 2009 total print sales.

If you really want to be a published author, at some point, you have to be a little nuts and take a few risks

The turning point of my long - term publishing plans came when I realized I have very little in common with author Joanna Penn..

As someone else pointed out, it's worth mentioning what many Traditionally published authors earn on their EBooks sales is NET and some of us are on as little as 15 - 20 %.

But it's even worse when you delve a little deeper, as pointed out by publishing analyst Mike Shatzkin.

You could also point out that in order to make a little money in publishing, one has to start out with a lot of money.

Writes Adam Rowe of Forbes, this may (MAY) have something to do with that nifty little move publishers made back in 2015 to raise ebook prices: «In 2015, the Big Five publishing houses raised ebook prices to around $ 8 a book, far higher than the $ 3 - a-book price point independent publishers settled on,» writes Rowe.

From my little experience in writing and self - publishing, I tend to struggle with the element of time and promotion (points 3, 4, and 5), but I guess time has to take its time.

With a traditional publisher at this point I would be writing away finishing the manuscript, with a nice little advance in the bank, knowing that someone had deemed the book potentially brilliant enough to publish.

Publishing Image Comics Publisher Eric Stephenson talks at length about market share, the economics of creator - owned comics, fallout from the prolonged legal battle between Todd McFarlane and Neil Gaiman, and retailer concerns about simultaneous print and digital release of The Walking Dead: ``... I was honestly a little thrown by the sheer amount of invective generated by the day - and - date release of a single Image digital title, sold at exactly the same price point as the print version of the book.

Let's recap a little bit and talk about writing and touch on some elements of self - publishing to bring the point home to traditional publishing.

But then to your point, Kelly, the self - publishing, they make a little bit more money, they say.

From a production point of view, once publishers with large lists include accessibility in their workflows for some books, there's little doubt that the same attention will be paid to every ebook published.

All Agency Contracts Agents Algis Budrys A Little Night Music Amazing Stories Amazon Author / Publishers Barry Eisler Chuck Wendig Collaboration Dean Wesley Smith Ebook Formatting Editing Editors Hole In The Wall Independent Publishing Indiepub Indie Pub Jaye W Manus Joe Konrath Joel Friedlander Kim Mohan Kindle Kristine Kathryn Rusch Lee Goldberg Mastery Michael A. Stackpole Mystery New Novel Occupy Publishing Penguin Book Country Plotting Publishing Raven's Nest R. K. MacPherson Self Editing Self - Editing Short Fiction Short Stories The Bard Effect The Book Designer The Business Rusch The Newbie The Passive Voice The Seven - point Plot Skeleton The Unconscious Mind Thriller Tobias Buckell Tomorrow Sf Traditional Publishing Unconscious Mind Victoria Strauss Writer Beware Writing

Troubled Times There is little point denying it, we are in the middle of some big changes in global publishing.

It has 18 imprints: Arthur A. Levine Books, Cartwheel Books, Chicken House, Graphix, Little Scholastic, Little Shepherd Books, Michael di Capua Books, Orchard Books, Point, PUSH, Scholastic en espanol, Scholastic Licensed Publishing, Scholastic Nonfiction, Scholastic Paperbacks, Scholastic Press, Scholastic Reference, The Blue Sky Press, and Klutz.

PS — for those that like to hear about little things going on around the Aleph Blog, I would point you to this fine website that has started to publish some of my articles in Chinese.

This is due in part to the fact that published normals vary by as much as 100 points on hepatic enzymes, indicating that little agreement exists as to what is indeed «normal» for a rabbit.1 This inexactitude is precisely what the HRS Rabbit Health Database is trying to rectify by accumulating the results of bloodwork on house rabbits (rather than lab rabbits, which have relatively short, abnormal lives) from across the country.

I would also point out that if the WSJ declines to print the rebuttal op - ed, very little is lost, but if the WSJ * does * publish it, quite a lot would be gained.

His book Assault on Reason — published in April 2007 — stated that: «Many scientists are now warning that we are moving closer to several «tipping points» that could — within as little as ten years — make it impossible for us to avoid irretrievable damage of the planet's habitability for human civilization.»

The model was only mentioned casually at the conference, not as the main point of Eriksson's presentation, was not published until 1968, and attracted little notice aside from helping to stimulate Sellers» work.

Douglas, with little effort i am sure you can find some resources written and published by a scientific organization.If not I'd be pleased to point you to some.

Lomborg also pointed to a study published in Nature in November showing globally that «there has been little change in drought over the past 60 years.»