Based on our example, you should immediately see that the following tactics would likely make
the most sense for an author pursuing these objectives:
Not exact matches
Therefore, I would suggest that the
most important reason
for our clinging to the notion of revelation is not to evoke a
sense of privilege but to give strong expression to our
sense of the always surprising initiative or «prevenience» of God and the conviction that we are not ourselves the
authors of the promise we live by.
And you're absolutely right about how every
author has to do what makes the
most sense for them.
Through Lulu's distribution partnerships, print - on - demand, and eBook technologies,
authors are able to best meet the needs of all their customers in the ways that make the
most sense for them.
Diane — If possible, royalty share makes the *
most *
sense for authors.
What I'm missing here is why would the
authors, or estates of
authors be paying a commission
for putting a book up as a Kindle edition, when this is
most people can easily do themselves I think it makes
sense to assume that Wylie has negotiated better terms with Amazon than it offers to self - publishers.
For most indie
authors — who focus on ebooks, where the highest profit margins reside — considering these extra steps may not make
sense.
(I don't recommend going exclusive
for authors who want to make a career of writing and — you want to build a brand and a business and extend your reach everywhere — but
for a side project you don't want to devote as much time to, it can make
sense to just focus on what's likely to earn you the
most money.)
In these times of great change, it's possible
for authors to forge their own path — as Tucker did by picking and choosing the elements of self - publishing and traditional publishing that make the
most sense for his book.
Especially
for something like this, indie is in the all - encompassing
sense that includes small press
authors who have to do
most of their own marketing, just like self - pubbers.
For most self - published
authors, it makes more
sense to focus on online book sales where there is still some profit to be made and far fewer headaches.
I think your approach certainly makes
sense for most non-fiction
authors who have the goal of selling a lot of books (whether
for profit or to spread their message).
Most particularly, Kindle Worlds is built at least in part on substructure developed
for Amazon's self - publishing business — and if Amazon (as seems likely) ends up charging KW
authors any sort of setup or service fees to those uploading works to the KW publishing program, I think it would be next to impossible to argue that works uploaded on that basis were somehow «works
for hire» in the proper legal
sense.
The challenge is finding the right media and going after media that makes the
most sense for your book, especially as an indie
author.
However, it might make
sense to develop a standard reflowable eBook
for most retailers while taking a more interactive approach with an iBooks
Author file.
Howard is the
author of the book «The
Most Important Thing: Uncommon
Sense for the Thoughtful Investor».
She is on a search
for its origins; painting as practical magic, the prosaic made ecstatic, and self - portrait in its
most basic
sense as a trace of its
author... The non-traditional materials Strobert employs — powdered graphite, pumice, papier - mâché and glitter among others — all have visual signatures as distinctive as the bulbous shine of oil paint or the transparent skeins of gouache.
In an digital system books can be everywhere it makes
sense for them to be — books by a particular
author, books on contracts or cats, or books published in Toronto on 1975, are all available to be identified and found, while they are stored in the
most efficient way
for utilization of space in a warehouse navigated by robots.