Sentences with phrase «name authors get»

It's not one big name author getting all the attention.

Not exact matches

The debut from author Santi Balmes and illustrator Lyona tells the stories of two little girls — a human named Martina and a monster named Anitram (get it?!)

Fellow OPEN Forum author John Jantsch is in there, to name just another reason why you should get on that.

«Trump tried to get as much newspaper coverage as possible [early in his career], always pushing his Trump [brand] and the adjective «billionaire» attached to his name or «successful real estate developer» and «rich,»» says Gwenda Blair, author of «The Trumps: Three Generations of Builders and a President.»

By purchasing a Kirkus indie review, authors can have the opportunity to build some name recognition and get noticed by agents, publishers and other industry influencers.

An author can't just say that «in Jesus's day, one of the ways people got around actually saying the name of God was to substitute the word «heaven»» without telling me how he knows that to be true!

This is why no - name authors rarely get published, even if they have the greatest content in the world.

I get that he's the FOK cookbook author, but it seems like your name or the ppk site should be mentioned somewhere.

Please give us the name of the book and author if you got your tips from an inspiring book.

Many Italians had to Anglicize their names in order to be able to get a decent job, be an author, or even to live where they wanted.

Get your name on these... 3,4, or 5 first author drug discovery type papers and your name on a few patents and you'd be marketable.

And because of the way work gets cited (e.g., «First Author, et al., 2010») the first author's name is the most visible to reAuthor, et al., 2010») the first author's name is the most visible to reauthor's name is the most visible to readers.

He is the author of numerous popular magazine articles, including one about his efforts to get something in the universe named after him.

(«Venus in Furs» was a book by Austrian author Leopold von Sacher - Masoch in 1870; from his name, we get the term «masochist.»)

Listen to books from authors like Deepak Chopra, Elizabeth Gilbert, Charles Duhigg, Haylie Pomroy and Lee Child to name a few to get you going no matter what you're in the mood for.

The author makes all the wrong assumptions and even gets the name wrong:

One 54 - year - old, an author of 13 books on the topic and whose pen name is the Dating Goddess, knows firsthand the pitfalls of getting back in the saddle.

It doesn't rely on franchise or household names to get butts in the seat, it's as organic as it can be with author Jesse Andrews adapting his personal novel to the big screen.

Obviously, Paul the Plumber and Mike the Mechanic are not going to hire an eLearning professional to help them post an instructional video on YouTube, they are just trying to get their name out there and maybe get some free marketing from the video.However, there is an untapped market of retailers, celebrities, authors, bloggers, YouTubers... The list goes on and on.

Guidebooks about how to get into prestigious Ivy League schools have become instant bestsellers in the country, with the authors and subjects becoming household names, such as Yiting Liu, whose parents wrote Harvard Girl in 2000.

The author takes every chance he gets to slight New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, whom he says «made a name for himself by beating up on educators.»

Get a taste of all the columns below; click on author names to read each column in full, or see the full series here.

Most authors, even big names, never check money owed them with the overseas publisher as to how much they are supposed to be getting.

Steampunk (and Harlequin and Amish romance) author Shelley Adina joins us today to talk about managing multiple pen names and genres, keeping a long - running series fresh (and selling), paying for foreign translations of indie books, and working the cons to get in touch with more readers (and take trips you can write off on your taxes!).

Be ready to go head to head with the big - name authors and the major houses, because «success» is soon going to mean something completely different from what it means today, and once we get there, the genie will never go back in the bottle.

Or are you willing to publish a book under the name (perhaps a short story or something), claim it to get the profile, then unpublish that story as soon as the author central profile has gone live?

If you are a serious author, and you want people to know your name and buy your books, I recommend you take some tips from Kait, because she is getting some serious name recognition going across social media.

It does not matter if you are a fiction or non fiction writer, thrill or adventure writer, using the right tools to get your name out there, information about your content, and future books, is something all authors should do.

After all, I get to connect with writers at all stages, including super-well-known, best - selling, award - winning authors... and they come to know me, by name and by face.

Big name authors are going the indie route to get back the control they lost when they first signed with a publisher.

In fact, it's an unfortunate myth that traditionally published authors somehow get to sit back and let the publisher make them into household names.

In the beginning, the get - rich - quick authors who slapped up worthless content gave the entire notion of self - publishing a bad name; but even with the fading away of those types of «authors,» even the number... [Read more...]

It's a good way to get your name in the public eye by ruffling the feathers of «mere» writers, but although it's rather sad that you have to do this to gain attention, it suggests to me that you are trying to re-invent the terms «author» and «writer» to underscore your position as an «author,» rather than a «mere writer.»

Now if I could only figure out how to get my revised, updated editions of my books included under my author name, I could actually try out some of your suggestions!

Plus getting published in an anthology with authors whose names are better known than yours can be a huge boost to any career.

Some newbie writers don't yet get the «pick a different pen name» paradigm, which is something many authors end up doing for all sorts of reasons.

A name author saw her posts on Facebook, and arranged to get her help to get free of the contract.

Nowadays, with nearly 30 years of seeing my byline attached to things I've written and having authored a 3 volume encyclopedia and a history book, I still get that same ethereal shiver every time I look at my name in print or online because I know that having it there represents the faith an editor has placed in my abilities as a writer, or researcher, or reporter...

groups: Kindle (you will get a wide open array that includes Kindle in the group name) groups: Authors (a good place to look for author help groups) groups: writing groups: Kindle FREE (you will find hundreds of FREE books being promoted) groups: Kindle 99 (99cent books only.

Or I could get a new site in my author name.

Make sure you get all the elements on; analyze the cover of that book you were looking at earlier for things like printed price, bar code and ISBN, author's name and photo, description, title, all that stuff.

When authors are so at ease with interviews that they don't prepare for them — that is, don't bother to find out the interviewer's name, the media outlet's demographics, or the media outlet's geographic range — then that's getting a little bit too cocky, and that will only lead to unsuccessful interviews.

But you also get a better pay rate than most authors are getting at that point in their career, and essentially you get a completely free upkick to your name visibility, especially if you're writing an IP with an already fanatical audience (like Star Trek or Halo).

The benefits here are two-fold: not only do you get a review that is likely to be well - written, but if that author has any avid readers their name will carry more weight.

Honestly, it will always sting for a nanosecond when I read about authors winning awards that I can't begin to hope to win as an indie, or heading off on book tours, or getting picked to speak at big events, or receiving glowing reviews from notable publications, or hobnobbing with other big name authors.

Traditional author will switch genre and name to get away from option clause.

Self - publishing offers the author a great platform to get their name and message out to the world, without the cut throat rejections that are offered from traditional publishing houses — particularly for new authors of this modern era.

Even the biggest names out there know that marketing is simply part of the game, though you may get more of a straight answer from successful self - published authors.

Some really interesting books languish because their authors» names start with later alphabets, and I rarely get to the later part of my list before something catches my interest.

Considering how poorly trained the volunteers were — most of whom are readers and have zero idea of author politics or the indie / trad battle of bruised egos — I'm not surprised if a) one or two volunteers got the designation wrong and / or b) the overheard conversations had zero to do with the book signing and were instead «why does your name badge say that / what do you write / do you have a book out?»