Sentences with phrase «much about book marketing»

I haven't been blogging much about book marketing recently, mostly because my head has been consumed with the launch of The Write Life Magazine.

Not exact matches

Also, much has been written over the past 2 - 3 years about the importance of buyer personas, but these articles, books, and blog posts have stressed them as profiles or lead - generation tools as opposed to a best practice that informs on business, sales, and marketing strategies that help best identify and reach buyers.

We first learned about Fiskars — the celebrated scissors brand, much loved by crafters — when Clay read Brains on Fire, an excellent book about word - of - mouth marketing.

Book sales and success are as much (maybe more) about marketing and platform building as they are about the bBook sales and success are as much (maybe more) about marketing and platform building as they are about the bookbook.

Spend as much time in bookstores and online learning everything you can about your market and your book category.

Marketing is about creating so much interest in your book that people want to buy it — they'll make the purchase without you ever having to ask for it, or a subtle reminder that your book is available for purchase will be enough to make the sale.

Self - published authors stress the importance of placing titles with every available distributor, while publishers and their pundits worry about how much of the book market Amazon currently controls.

That way, book marketing, promotion, and learning about the industry I've become avidly interested in, becomes much more fun.

I would say either hold it or don't worry too much about marketing that first book.»

Using the marketing strategies you're about to learn, I was able to get the book ranked # 1 for the term Lifehack in less than 1 week even though websites with much bigger audiences than mine like Lifehacker and Lifehack were going after the same term.

That upward trend has since died, with the eBook market finding a much steadier plateau in recent months, sitting right at about 15 % in non-fiction books (much higher in fiction).

And my third piece will be to advice about a good image: the saying «never judge a book by its cover» was created by a lazy author who didn't give much thought of what really works in the marketing of both fiction and nonfiction.

I've found when out and about that people on the whole could give a flying rat's a ** for how much you enjoyed your latest book, but tell them about the latest beer on the market or how you want to start a home brewerie and they're all ears.

Early attempts at social reading focused on the sharing of insight and ideas about the text, something that was perfect for the academic market since it allowed students and professors to make comments within a user's book, much like margin notes.

Here's why: I spend a lot of time participating in online discussions among self - published authors so that I can learn as much as possible about their book marketing challenges and help them solve their problems.

As a book publicist always looking for new angles to promote my client's books, I could not wait to read the next page because there was so much good information about online book marketing on every single page.

When I was publishing Do Share Inspire, since it is a physical book and an ebook, I learned so much more about self - publishing; getting into bookshops; and even marketing!

I seem to be selling about 1/6 as many copies per book in German, but I'm making a little more than 1/6 as I've priced the German books a bit higher than in the English markets, both to compensate for the 20 % VAT and because Germans seem to be accepting of these prices — and they're still a bargain, much lower than many of their traditionally published books in the same genre.

Hi Elizabeth, I don't know much about kid's books but certainly the app market and picture book market on the tablets is taking off so yes, i think that is a great way to go about it.

Back in 2013, when I released my first novel, titled Quintspinner — A Pirate's Quest, I knew so little about book publishing and marketing that I didn't even know how much I didn't know.

Unless you've been sleeping in a cave (not that there's anything wrong with that), you're aware that much of book marketing 2.0 involves spreading legitimate backlinks to your Web site to get the attention of Google, which has been the best way to reach the other 50 percent of your potential readers because that's the search engine to which they were all going to search for information about your topic.

Sandy — words are just inadequate to describe how helpful your newsletter and tips are to new authors who have so much to learn about blogging and marketing their books.

This is a HUGE book, and contains pretty much all you need to know about self - publishing from considerations before you write, to book and product development, through all the publishing options and how to market it once it is done.

The one thing that staggered me about traditional publishing was discovering how much it took them to take a book to market, $ 200,000 shiny dollars.

Instead, my book was motivated by a distinct, albeit related, concern: that in the scholarly world, journal publishers had too much market power and that academics, despite the best of their intentions, had been mostly unable to do anything about it.

There is much more to say about creating images and how to use images to market your virtual book tour, but I hope this article has given you the inspiration to get started.

When it comes to marketing your book, much has been written about the importance of book cover design.

Add in an overall lack of knowledge about marketing books, designing covers, formatting, and most of all, editing, and you'll simply find that much of the slush that has traditionally piled up on agents» and editors» desks is now being e-pubbed for your reading «pleasure.»

The market is saturated; be realistic about how much readers are willing to pay for a book like yours.

JT: And if you have the ability — if you have the ability to sell a PDF, then go and sell the Kindle and EPUB version on your web site too because PDF will hit a certain market but I prefer, much prefer to read a Kindle version of a book on my Kindle than the PDF version of the book because of the thing that you'd mentioned earlier about the text being smaller in the PDF and it being harder to read.

Author marketing is simply creating awareness about you and your book — and it should start, well, pretty much the day you start writing your book.

This is her first book with a digital publisher and she is keen to learn as much as possible about how digital marketing differs to traditional print marketing.

The data shows that the e-book market for traditionally published digital books is much bigger than previously thought, with estimates suggesting that a total number of 65 million e-books were sold in 2012, representing a value of about # 200m — at least double what it was in 2011 in volume terms more than double.

The book industry has changed so much because of the internet, that traditional notions about book marketing are no longer relevant.

Once a book is done, I don't stress too much about marketing.

My recent interview with Amy Morin is not an «interview about her book» as much as it's about how she planned, wrote, and marketed her book — and the opportunities her bestselling book opened up for her and other nonfiction authors who are willing to commit to their ideas.

I don't think that I was really talking as much about the marketing of the book as the logistics.

My sense is that we hear less and less from Amazon about $ 9.99 new releases these days, and the company has pivoted so that much of its marketing muscle on pages such as this is devoted to books priced in the $ 11.99 to $ 14.99 range.

The people who come to us tend not to know much about the publishing process, so we educate them about publishing and basic book marketing as they go.

I promise that the 10 stages are easy and fun, and once you start to learn about them, no matter how introverted you are or how much of an artist you are, I think you'll feel a lot more comfortable with marketing your book.

So much about marketing ourselves and our books can be overwhelming (and it's very easy to avoid doing it then.).

Before I begin work, I read as much as I can of and about the book and author — reviews, marketing strategies, and similar titles, jotting down anything I find metaphorically significant or visually interesting.

The only authors who sell books without much marketing are those breakout black swans you hear about occasionally; Weir, Howey, Hocking.

Not so much squeezing authors or consumers... more becoming a natural monopoly for publishing related advertising based both on availability of advertising space and on available customer data... or effectively claiming about 15 - 30 % % of the book market for free.

There is so much to say about marketing a book, and that has been done here and other places already.

Nobody cares quite so much as you do about the success of your books — this makes you the perfect person to be in charge of marketing your book.

I actually feel bad charging so much, because I don't want to seem like I'm ripping off new authors who don't know any better, but I also know a few emails from me about how to launch your book will help more than 95 % of the marketing advice out there.

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And I should say, the other thing that's different, and you and I have talked about audio books a lot but because I've already booked the studio for the audiobook recording of «How to Market a Book» because my non-fiction audio sells so much better.

«Now publication is accessible to anyone with a computer and broadband connection, but there is still no magical solution to the great marketing dilemma — how do you get your book talked about and heard about when there is so much competitive din going on all around?»