Do not
name a book unless you have read it.
Not exact matches
Unless it was meant for us as a new system to drop Republican systems for the Royalist systems that are taking place now that Jordan and Morocco both Royelists are planed to join GCC as one with a change to the
name of the GCC since the Royalist empire will be extending to countries outer of the Arabian Gulf Countries... What ever it is all we need is freedom of rights, justice, peace, equality and to live in prosperity... Egypt is not in the heart of Egyptions only but as well in the heart of every Arabic nation, Egyptions were our teachers in our schools and Egypt was the university of our Yemeni students... Egypt was the source of islamic educations, Egypt was the face of all arts,
books, papers, TV plays and movies to all of Arabian speaking countries... Egypt is our Arabian Icon so please please other nations are becoming larger and stronger in the area on your account as a living icon for the Arabian Unity what ever our faiths or beliefs are we are brothers in blood, culture and language, God Bless to All.Amen.
This doesn't make sense, because the
book of revelation says» and no one could buy or sell
unless they had they had the number of his
name»» the number is 666 ″ how can you buy or sell going to a local church on a Sunday?
Furthermore, «predictions» in any ancient
book are worthless
unless they can
name SPECIFIC future events,
names, scores at sporting events, when to sell or buy stocks, etc., which your worthless tome of a bible certainly DOES NOT!!!
A publisher should have an address (
unless it's a remote, online publisher), a phone number,
names of real people attached to the company, an updated website, a presence on social media, reviews, and
books.
The
name of your eBook is taken from the
name of your InDesign
book or document
unless you a different one is added in the Boilerplate.
Make sure nothing that has your
name or your
book's title on it goes out
unless you've seen it and can take responsibility for it.
For the last few decades,
unless a writer wrote under many pen
names, we were forced by the market to write fewer
books per year.
Social networking has become an integral part of
book promotion, and the more frequently authors»
names turn up on the social networks, the happier they ought to be...
unless they turn up in social networks in the wrong context, at the wrong time.
I know back when I didn't have much money, I wouldn't read a
book that had an obviously female
name bigger than the title
unless I knew the author.
He did what he does with every
book that comes out of this giant publishing corporation (
unless of course your
name is Stephen King, Bill Clinton or Snooki from Jersey Shore).
The chances of them stumbling on your little blog or website are more than a million to one (
unless they are searching for your
name or the
name of your
book — but if they are, you don't need to market to them.
Rarely do consumer Google an author's
name and decide to buy a
book based on blog posts about the author as a person (
unless they've done something so heinous that it makes news headlines, of course, which has happened).
Not everybody agrees with me on this, but I think authors can write under one
name for all their
books unless they write wildly incompatible genres like BDSM erotica and children's picture
books.
As for what wholesale price to offer,
unless your
name is Stephen King or JK Rowling, you need help marketing and selling your
book (and building your Author Brand) and breaking into the market.
Generally, yes, you should list all your
books on your Amazon author page, at your website, etc.,
unless you are writing under different
names.
You will not sell a hundred - thousand copies of your new
book over night (
unless your
name is JK Rowling of course!).
Unless you are very famous and your
name is very known by readers, your new
book won't sell or maybe will sell some copies bought by your best friends, parents or relatives.
There's no copyright on the
book title (
unless it's a proper
name like «Harry Potter»).
Unless you're planning to publish your
books under the pen
name «Fido» or «Anonymous Snarkisaurus» you're going to be wasting your time.
Unless you are a popular author, most readers looking for a new
book to accompany them on their flight won't give your
name a second look.
What's more vain than an author refusing to publish their
book unless its published by a big
name NY publisher?
Here are five ways to get reviews for your self - published
book (or even traditionally - published, because these days they expect authors to do their own marketing
unless their first
name starts with Stephen and ends with... well, you get the idea).
Bookmarks with authors»
names and
book covers on are neither beautiful (
unless they're really stunning covers) nor useful (because most people who read paper
books probably already have a lot of bookmarks).
The reality is that even traditional publishers only go so far to promo your
book,
unless you're a big
name.
My advice is yes,
unless you are some kind of celebrity, in which case your
name will sell
books.
Unless one is a huge
name, we have reached the point where publishers do nothing for their authors other than put the physical
books together and toss them out into the universe.
You want a
name that will be search engine effective, reflect what the site is about, and is able to grow with you (
unless you are creating the site for a specific
book, service, or product).
Unless you are a BIG
NAME or a BIG
BOOK (and at a BIG HOUSE with a BIG BUDGET), 99 % of the time, the vast majority of marketing falls to the author, no matter who pays for printing.
Unless you had a way of getting your
name and
book in front of readers, self - publishing seemed like a way to either print your
book nicely for Aunt June or fill your garage with
books you'd never sell.
Indie
books are listed on Librarything's site yet hard to find
unless a search is performed by author
name and title not like the mainstream publishers.
But on the iPad,
unless you're one of their 5 or 10 «featured» big -
name books, you got ta search for what you want.
Bookings must be made in the member's
name and rooms can not be
booked for someone else
unless one of the rooms will be occupied by the member.