Sentences with phrase «money on bestsellers»

We may lose money on bestsellers, but across the breadth of our catalog, we run a profitable, sustainable book business.

Not exact matches

It debuted # 1 at Barnes & Noble on Oct. 30 and quickly rose to # 1 on The Wall Street Journal Business and USA Today Money bestseller lists.

Constructed on the famous «Babylonian principles», this bestseller book offers a thoughtful solution to personal finance problems; enlightening the mysteries to saving money, protecting money and earn more money.

True internally for Amazon and other retailers, who make more money in total from books that sell two or three copies a day than from bestsellers, it's also true for broader resources on the internet.

The self - published authors mentioned below are a combination of things: bestsellers on the NYT's lists, part of the «Amazon's million» book club, and some, like Ksenia Anske, are not even making money off their book sales yet, but already have thousands of supporters.

How it became a bestseller: «Unintended Consequences» was supposed to go on sale on June 28, but the New York Times Magazine decided to do a feature story on it in the May 6 money issue.

Spy on the competition: Powerful software allows you to focus on bestsellers & money - makers by finding out which books are making other authors in your niche rich.

You overprint number of books in order to «make» bestsellers and the retuned books or even worse the stripped covers are a waste of trees, money, and time on multiple stops along the way.

Bransford goes on to say that it's going to be hard for agents to make money unless one of their clients take off, meaning becomes a bestseller.

That focus on money betrays the widespread assumption that the only model for publishing success is becoming a bestseller.

A quirky family story that isn't afraid to take on the taboo topic of money, The Nest has been embraced by readers and continues to haunt the bestseller lists.

So when the sale ends, I'll have six $ 3.99 ebooks ranked high on the genre bestseller lists (horror, occult, police procedural) and I expect they'll stick there for long enough for me to make up the money I've lost (for the free days, sale days, and ad costs), plus a tidy profit.

The myth is that it does — a myth on which a great many vanity publishers are founded: Give them your money, they stock your book, and it becomes a bestseller.

It's misleading readers, who are going to therefore spend money on what highly reputable institutions have just been deceived into declaring to be a bestseller.

After a successful preorders campaign, with money in the bank, we notice our authors who go on to become bestsellers really invest in their editing and design, to make their book the best it can be.

Amanda Hocking and John Locke both became bestsellers whilst self - publishing and went on to big - money traditional book deals.

Bestsellers are books that publishers spend a lot of money on.

Given the very slow publishing schedules in mainstream publishing and the fact that there is a limit to how many books a publisher wants from any given midlist author in a year, the money odds for «most» of us who are not famous or breakout bestsellers... is in the indie side of things, because we can publish on a faster timetable, while still keeping the quality up.

In it, I'll focus on the 5 % of book marketing «hacks» I've been using this year to make my books bestsellers with very little time or money spent.

But it's not necessarily the market price point that actually makes anyone money on hardcover bestsellers.

In a recession, mid-list authors get squeezed for the safer bet of bestsellers and fewer new authors are spent money on.

I don't think poets ever expect to make money though — they are doing it for the love of words Some poets sell their chapbooks at live events and that's great as people have already heard the poem, but they are never going to make the bestseller lists Check out http://www.ornaross.com as Orna is a poet and has advice on this type of thing.

So while I can see your point on store - fronting and not allowing affiliates to manipulate Amazon's bestseller charts, I also think money is a huge incentive for their new stance on affiliates.

«What an author gets per copy is not adequate to conclude that they make more money in total... I don't see any correlation in the different direction of market share based on price increases... Amazon's bestseller list is comprised mostly by low priced or almost free titles, so it is not fair to conclude that Indy authors make more money by using this sample... more and more of the Big5 publishers have been re-designing their websites to sell ebooks and printed books it could be a reason for the effect into the decreased market share that they have on Amazon.»

Ramsey's book, «The Total Money Makeover», is — once again — on the New York Times Bestseller list.

A publisher jumped on board, the writing process began, and my first book, «Moolala: Why smart people do dumb things with their money (and what you can do about it)», became a Globe and Mail Bestseller.

But, the Amazon best sellers list and the other sales charts out there like NPD (or the NY Times Bestsellers list for books or the iTunes list for podcasts or Nielson Ratings for TV or Cinemascore for movies, etc.), are indicators of what the public wants and what the public is spending money on.