Getting your book recognized is
a lot up to the author, the author has to do the work.
Not exact matches
Its many
authors made
up a
lot of weird stuff
to put in there.
Author Shauna Niequist once wrote, «We sometimes choose the most locked
up, dark versions of the story, but what a good friend does is turn on the lights, open the window, and remind us that there are a whole
lot of ways
to tell the same story.»
btw, about the issue of taxes on the rich that the
author talks about, it has just come
to notice that a
lot of rich americans are giving
up their citizenship
to save on taxes.
I first want
to say that most
authors don't mind leaving un-updated information and books out there for purchase, but as for me, after doing
lots of research of the new and exciting science of nutrition, I couldn't sleep at night knowing that people were reading information that I put out there that wasn't
up to my current standards.
Even if you both are on the same page about having kids, and how many, there're a
lot of other issues that are going
to come
up; just ask Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie or Jancee Dunn,
author of How Not
to Hate Your Husband After Kids.
It occurred
to me last night as I was sitting in the hot tub and watching the sun set over the desert, that if I could travel back in time twenty years and whisper in my teenage ear: You're going
to be an
author and have a wonderful husband and a firebrand, amazing child and you're going
to get
to travel a
lot and one night you're going
to find yourself alone in a hot tub in the desert, looking
up at a glowing pink sky, I would have thought, That's a pretty f-ing cool life.
Debbie Koenig,
author of Parents Need
to Eat Too, swears by roasting veggies
to make baby food, explaining that roasting coaxes delicious flavors and textures out of any veggie, pairs well with
lots of recipes, and mashes
up easily if you're feeding it
to a younger child.
By Elizabeth Pantley,
author of The No - Cry Sleep Solution for Newborns Your newborn needs
lots of sleep (
up to eighteen hours a day!)
«My research team and I have spent a
lot of time on Palmyra around this particular feature, but it wasn't until we were able
to light
up that world and extract data that we discovered this huge rush hour of sharks in the evening,» said lead
author Douglas McCauley, an assistant professor in UCSB's Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology.
«There is a
lot more that needs
to be done
to determine where these findings fit within the T2D picture, but this study opens
up a new direction in T2D research, identifying a potential new pathway that we don't yet fully understand,» says Eric Lander, president and founding director of the Broad and a co-senior
author of the study.
Also, I'm half Turkish and have an Armenian husband, and I love you have
lots of middle eastern flavors incorporated into your staples — just like us Will continue
to watch your blog, thanks for all your efforts, I know it's tough
to keep
up with (from a now - defunct food blog
author.)
Mostly, it reveals an
author in J.K. Rowling — who was setting
up a genuinely extraordinary ending
to her dip in the archetype pool — engaged in a
lot of self - pitying sobbing over grandiloquent gestures, group hugs, and an epilogue set 19 years hence that brazenly sucks, simply because she didn't have the muscle
to pull the proverbial trigger.
Now, however, with digital book formats and the ability
to publish on your own through a couple dozen different outlets that all share revenues on about a 70:30 split with the
author, maybe there's a
lot more work
to do as an
author, but at least the system is set
up to reward you the right way.
The other 6
authors in this group who'd published 9 - 10 titles in the past year had incomes ranging from $ 0 (3 of them)
up to $ 3000, better odds than those with just 1 or 2 titles, but still not a
lot.
I got
lot of discouragement that I will not be able
to write a book but I never got discouraged and never gave
up and see today I am a published best - selling as well as Hot # 1 new release
author in a category!
What is the difference between what Harlequin is doing here and what scammer agents do when they reject an
author but then steer them
to Papa Jack's Editorial
to pay a
lot of money
to «clean
up» their submissions... and Papa Jack is another business owned by that agent?
Then I'll finish the 21 Day Bestselling
Author Platform course, get
up to 1000 YouTube videos (I'm just over 200 now but I can do it quickly... 20 videos a day for 40 days), improve all my sites, make more templates and tools, and do a
lot of content marketing.
That means you don't have
to put
up with a
lot of vague generalities like «Many
authors believe that in this digital age, social networking is the key
to self - publishing success.»
People tend
to get a bit more riled
up over issues affecting kids and they'd probably be a
lot more sympathetic
to childrens» book
authors than they would be
to most genre
authors.
Self - publishing ebooks is opening
up a
lot of doors for many an aspiring
author, trying
to make a name in the genre of their choice.
Pam Dover [00:15:05] Another thing a
lot of
authors are using print on demand for is
to get their book out into the marketplace, and they're being picked
up by some of the larger trade publishing houses.
Authors can use it
to put on their resume, snag an agent (which happens a
lot after they've already been offered the contract), and hope
to move
up in the world with their next book.
Applications like iBooks
Author from Apple can do a
lot of the technical work for you but the most important parts are creative and planning, and that is all
up to you.
Book marketing budgets at traditional publishing houses can be fairly small and a
lot of the efforts end
up being grassroots and fall
to the
author directly.
Guy's last name and
author title are both pretty long, so he couldn't fit as much space between the letters, but he makes
up for the cramped letters by adding a
lot of extra spaces in the middle, and
to the sides of the subtitle and blurb lines (look at the subtitle on the very bottom.
And one of the things I think is important
to remember is that right now, there's a
lot of confusion out there for
authors, so one of the reasons why I wrote the white paper is this is a way
to sort of frame
up what options you have.
These pages for
authors interested me a
lot because they felt more
up -
to - date than query letters.
I think you bring
up a
lot of points that many self - published
authors refuse (and need
to)
to hear.
(Even if your goal is
to be picked
up by a big - time publisher, these days they ask a
lot more of their
authors so this applies
to you, too.)
If
authors decide they'd rather pay a
lot of money (hundreds
to thousands of dollars)
to get their book printed —
to say nothing of how the
authors would then have
to market, warehouse, distribute and sell the book — instead of work
to write a story that publishers would actually pay the
authors for, that's
up to the
authors.
And if you don't think your book cover is one of your most powerful tools — you have a
lot of catch
up work
to do on what it means
to be a successful
author.
All kidding aside for a moment, Kat and I do a
lot of brainstorming
to come
up with new and innovative ways
to help indie
authors spread their names and brand beyond their existing social network capacity.
Peter and I want
to help more
authors and combined our talent
to put on a series
to you
authors make a
lot more money from your content, without a huge start
up cost.
At that point, a
lot of
authors give
up, because they aren't willing
to be flexible and pivot.
If you choose
to use an
author services company
to help you do these tasks, it's likely
to cost a
lot more, so weigh
up what your goals are and what you're willing
to learn
to do yourself before you commit.
[image error] As an
author, I get
to make a
lot of stuff
up.
To be fair, readers often struggle to come up with the exact title or author name of a new book generating buzz, so expecting them to remember the publisher as well might be asking a lo
To be fair, readers often struggle
to come up with the exact title or author name of a new book generating buzz, so expecting them to remember the publisher as well might be asking a lo
to come
up with the exact title or
author name of a new book generating buzz, so expecting them
to remember the publisher as well might be asking a lo
to remember the publisher as well might be asking a
lot.
As a result, both Susan and Glenn had already established their «
author platform» for their first books while Bolko had a
lot of work
to do
to catch
up — book marketing is not an overnight ordeal; it takes time
to build your promotional platform so you can successfully call upon it when necessary.
Beyond control,
authors give
up a
lot of potential income as a result of those services, but in my case I didn't have or want
to take my time for all that.
This «highly recommended» 232 - page book will get you
up to speed quickly on what's happening in the world of self - publishing; how
authors are finding their readers online; and
lots of tips for creating great - looking books.
Email Marketing for
Authors will show you: • What's email marketing and how authors will benefit • How to set up an email marketing account • How to prepare email marketing messages • Email permissions and legal compliance • Where to feature your sign - up links to get new reader subscribers • Lots of ideas for building your email marketing list • How to run stylish email marketing campaigns • How to sell books through email marketing without spamming your readers • How to retain your subscribers and keep them engaged with your email marketing m
Authors will show you: • What's email marketing and how
authors will benefit • How to set up an email marketing account • How to prepare email marketing messages • Email permissions and legal compliance • Where to feature your sign - up links to get new reader subscribers • Lots of ideas for building your email marketing list • How to run stylish email marketing campaigns • How to sell books through email marketing without spamming your readers • How to retain your subscribers and keep them engaged with your email marketing m
authors will benefit • How
to set
up an email marketing account • How
to prepare email marketing messages • Email permissions and legal compliance • Where
to feature your sign -
up links
to get new reader subscribers •
Lots of ideas for building your email marketing list • How
to run stylish email marketing campaigns • How
to sell books through email marketing without spamming your readers • How
to retain your subscribers and keep them engaged with your email marketing messages
I also set
up a blog on wordpress.com, where I thought I would post a
lot about historical fiction, but it ended
up almost exclusively being about my journey as a self - published
author (which turned out
to be much more successful than I could have ever predicted.)
A
lot of self - published
authors use print on demand after their initial first run has sold, and they want
to have X-amount of books on hand, without taking
up a ton of space in their homes.
We've been adding
authors and readers quietly, getting the system ready
to scale
up, and even though we know there's still
lots to do, the system is already providing value.
In the final analysis, a
lot of what you end
up with depends on how many skills, and how much knowledge and creative thinking, you bring
to the table as an
author / publisher.
Although the podcast covers a
lot of things some more advanced indie
authors might already know, it's still a valuable podcast
to check
up on.
What new
authors should understand is that there's a
lot of noise in the market and
to stand out you have
to come
up with the right title, subtitle and approach
to really pull readers in.
This is why many indie
authors end
up devoting a
lot of time
to consumer - facing marketing and publicity: trying
to find the readers for their work through online and offline channels, without going through any kind of gatekeeper.
Authors with social - media savvy can generate a
lot of attention leading
up to a virtual book tour.