Sentences with phrase «n't traditional book retail»

Not exact matches

Through its rapacious little - to - no profit strategy, it has not only challenged the supremacy of traditional retailers like Walmart, but has also put downward price pressure on companies across the economy, most notably in book publishing, where Amazon got its start.

I have worked in managerial retail and have ordered stock from small, but well known book wholesalers who DO NOT accept returns, even on traditional print titles, let alone POD.

But connecting with and conforming to the different requirements of so many retailers is not easy, and 50 - 90 % of book sales are still print books sold through traditional retailers (percent varies depending on subject category).

Again, because self - published books are usually not sold in traditional physical retail settings where «shoppers» must be visually lured to products, a self - published book cover design is important but secondary.

Whereas in traditional publishing the first book costs hundreds of thousands because there's a whole print run, and then on every single book there are margins for the retailer, distribution, publisher, agent, and so on — and if the book doesn't sell out, there are further transport, warehouse, and pulping costs.

Q. Is there still advertising opportunities for Indie authors who want to pitch paperback books but can't get any into traditional retail stores?

All online retailers that allow anyone to upload their book for digital distribution should be held to a standard and it's not that hard or difficult to implement if all parties agree, which are mainly the online retailers, because let's face it, just as the traditional publishing houses are the gatekeepers for any author who wants to publish their work through them, the online retailers such as Amazon are the gatekeepers to online publishing.

People don't buy books from traditional retailers anymore.

Publication Studios doesn't conduct business the way traditional book manufacturers or retailers do.

I'm talking about short - form content that complements their books, video material that's only offered on the publisher's site, and yes, even some full - length ebooks that aren't distributed through traditional retailer channels.

Certainly not every indie published book will be a critical or retail success; but that's true of books published by the most mainstream of traditional publishers.