They're generally traditionally published, but they're often still
midlisters at best.
While I'm nowhere near even
a midlister at this point, I agree that its good to share out our sales info.
Not exact matches
The only books I've ever seen sold
at these stores are the A-list bestsellers, and maybe an established
midlister or two.
Published or unpublished, traditional or indie, bestseller or
midlister —
at the beginning of every day we are moving forward with our writing.
No different now than it was decades ago, except that more authors are making more money as
midlisters than
at any point in history.
You claim publishers would make up for ebook price caps
at the expense of the
midlisters or new authors, but I've personally already seen plenty of unknown authors with ebooks priced quite high, which I would argue hurt both their immediate sales and their career trajectory.
My focus has usually been on the indie
midlisters who are finding readers and paying bills and who otherwise wouldn't be published
at all.
Publishers weren't willing to pay him what he wanted, so he went the self - publishing route,
at which any reasonably well - known
midlister may very well be able to do better than in traditional publishing.