Not exact matches
The
author, Vasko Kohlmayer, wrote about his thoughts about the
big bang and atheist / agnostic views towards it and then, in the very
next paragraph, wrotre «Richard Dawkins suggested that it [life] may have been seeded on this earth by aliens».
Stay in touch through email to find out when your favorite
author releases a new book or for the
next big sale.
From the smallest detail of the
next book idea, to the
big picture of the writer's lifelong dreams, we work strategically to help each
author reach his or her writing and publishing goals.
Another
big dream, which Johnson says she hopes will come true in the
next couple of years, is to give teachers access to the server - based multimedia
authoring tool used in building the ArtThink site.
From Daniel H. Pink, the
author of the groundbreaking bestseller, A Whole New Mind, comes his
next big idea book: a paradigm - changing examination of what truly motivates us and how to harness that knowledge to find greater satisfaction in our lives and our work.
And at the
next big trade show — May's BookExpo America in Chicago — when Poland is the Market Focus guest nation, the
author Zygmunt Miloszewski will travel to the States: his thriller Rage, No. 1 on Polish bestseller lists for months, is to be published in English in August by AmazonCrossing.
As indie
authors continue to knock down the stigma of their products being «lesser than» without the stamp of approval from a
Big Five publisher or smaller press, this
next hurdle is readying to be toppled by self - publishers, thanks once again to Amazon.
The second most exciting part of the job is discovering the
next big book or
author.
Beginning with its roots in the music industry under its sister entity
Next Big Sound, the company essentially tracks multiple sources of data based on current trends and actions that correlate to a specific
author and his work.
So the
next time you pick up a book, whether it's by me, a self - published
author, or a
big name, think about leaving a review — it really does matter!
Here's a case in point:
authors who think that Google is the only search engine in town, and who are putting all their SEO (search engine optimization) eggs into Google's basket will be in for a hard landing (and a painful reality check) when the
Next Big Thing in search engines comes along, and Google is out of the picture.
If the
author believes the work is likely to become a smash TV hit or the
next big Christmas toy, the derivative rights could be the plum of the book contract.
It presumes that we know what we are looking for; that blessed with foresight, we anticipate the
Next Big Thing and then instigate a full - bore search for the perfect prepackaged book and
author.
As readers continue to find new ways to discover and purchase content, any
author would do well to provide their work in as many formats and on as many devices as possible because you never know how your
next biggest fan may discover your work.
My
next big challenge is publicity — and other indie
authors tell me this really is a challenge.
It is a great idea for any aspiring
author to offer their content on as many devices and platforms as possible because you never know how your
next big fan will discover your work!
Kaufman spoke about Copia's global expansion into Australia and Spain — and alluded to some
big news that will hopefully be launched in time for
next month's O'Reilly Media Tools of Change publishing event — as well the popular reception of the annotation feature that lets
authors enter the discussion and post commentary inside the pages of readers» books, almost creating a «director's cut» out of books, much the way that JK Rowling has granted her fans insider access into the creation of the Harry Potter books by adding additional notes and comments on the series.
Ask any self - published
author what the worst part of taking his manuscript to the
next level would be — solo, that is — and he'll likely tell you tales of late nights spent trying to format and sell his e-book on the
big online retailers» sites, tracking orders, following the money.
PubSmartCon, a writers» conference held in Charleston, SC,
next month, has shifted the focus away from desperately seeking an agent or publisher and chosen to focus instead of building in time for
authors to network, both with
big names in the industry and with their fellow in - the - trenches writers to uncover their keys to success.
Ask any self - published
author what the worst part of taking his manuscript to the
next level would be — solo, that is — and he'll likely tell you tales of late nights spent trying to format and sell his e-book on the
big online retailers» sites,... [Read more...]
Among the titles eagerly awaited
next week, as evidenced by holds, is Liane Moriarty's
Big Little Lies (Penguin / Putnam / Einhorn; Penguin Audio; Recorded Books; Thorndike), the
author's
next tile after last year's The Husband's Secret, which is still on best seller lists and still on hold in many libraries.
publishers) stopped looking for what was good, or even what would sell, and instead only focused on finding the
next big, multi-million dollar (Fill in the blank)
author, already formed.
However, Amazon Marketing Service ads are poised to become the
next big thing for indie
authors.
Crime and mystery lovers will be flocking to Toronto
next week for Bouchercon 2017, the
biggest mystery
authors convention happening October 12 - 14, 2017.
This is when EPUB 3, Kindle Format 8, iBooks
Author and various initiatives were highly touted as the
next big thing in digital publishing.
The difference between your old ways and the new one is that it's the readers who will decide what they want to read, not a bunch of over-educated, frustrated wannabe
authors who are sniffing the wind to try and catch the
next big wave.
After reading this series, many people are looking for that
next big read, and turning to other self - published
authors.
From the smallest detail of the
next book idea, to the
big picture of the writer's lifelong dreams, we work strategically to help each
author reach his or her writing and publishing goals.
Acquisition editors at major publishing houses are hot to find the
next big thing, especially that elusive debut
author whose manuscript both inspires their personal devotion and appears to have the necessary commercial appeal.
Pre-orders and publisher push (ie, anointing
Author A as the next big thing while Author B is not given the same push) determine print runs as well as the number of books sold vs. the number printed for the previous book by that a
Author A as the
next big thing while
Author B is not given the same push) determine print runs as well as the number of books sold vs. the number printed for the previous book by that a
Author B is not given the same push) determine print runs as well as the number of books sold vs. the number printed for the previous book by that
authorauthor.
I imagine the industry's refusal to deal with indy
authors will catch up to them, and wouldn't be surprised if we see
big shifts in their policy within the
next few years.
But these same indie
authors aren't conforming to what the bean counters in New York think will be the
next big deal.
Ready to become the
next big independent
author?
«The same do - it - yourself attitude is at the heart of indie book publishing, which is why we're happy that BookBaby is providing resources for NaNo
authors to take that
next big step: publishing and finding an audience of readers.»
Given the sheer amount of video content that younger readers consume, video is bound to be the
next big step in
author promotion.
There are plenty of Indie published books edited by former editors from
Big 5 publishers as well as by other highly trained freelance professional editors, with the resulting works enhancing the
author's reputation and possibly the sales of their
next book.
Since advances from publishers for other - than - the -
biggest titles are also declining, those
next - tier
authors will find self - publishing or publishing with smaller houses that pay lower advances but higher ebook royalties an increasingly tempting alternative.
Even the
big traditional publishers require their
authors to participate in their own marketing through social media and direct interactions with readers, and with book releases becoming more and more like movie releases, if a book doesn't make a
big splash its first month, publishers generally move their marketing dollars to the
next release on their slate.
The
next issue I had with the
author's assertion that Amazon is The
Big Evil goes to her condemnation for Amazon refusing to sell books from the
Big Five (it wasn't six at that point) back at the beginning of the agency pricing model.
The latest news items include how retailers are expanding reach into Arabic language ebook markets, how Sarah A. Denzil's thriller Silent Child received the most 5 - star reviews of any released in 2017, optimizing Amazon book pages with insights from an eye - tracking study from LookTracker Research Laboratory, an error in KDP's royalty rate options is causing many
authors to wonder what Amazon has coming up
next, and some
big changes in Facebook's News Feed that will affect
authors and other publishers on the platform.
It's rare to see someone who writes in fantasy this month, romance
next month, and horror the month after that gaining a
big audience and making a living as an
author.
As an
author, you need to have a much longer - term thought process as far as marketing your book and stuff like that, so if you're only exclusive for 90 days out of the
next several years that you're hopefully going to be selling your book, then those 90 days really aren't going to be that
big a deal.»
Yet I wonder if the practice of
big name
authors» providing their endorsements is any less dubious — do they really read the book before exclaiming that so - and - so is «the
next John Grisham?»
This is how I was able to launch How to Market a Book and Business for
Authors straight onto the Bestseller lists on Amazon
next to some pretty
big hitters.
If I push up sales my title can rank
next to the
biggest name
author.
In the
next few weeks we expect to see the launch of the Kindle Apps Store, the rollout of new accessibility features including what Amazon calls «audible menuing,»
big changes in royalties and publishing features for Kindle
authors and publishers, and a completion of the rollout of -LSB-...]
The way I see it, publishers are bringing
next to nothing to the party and
big booksellers, such as Amazon and Barnes & Noble are simply trying to hog the profits for themselves by trapping the work of
authors in their proprietary formats.
If you want to know what the
next big thing will be in Amazon promotion, I'll tell you right now:
author videos.
«Once an
author has decided to self - publish, the
next step of creating an eBook alongside print is obvious — it is too
big a market.
In a paper she
authored earlier this year on the rise of commercial representation for female artists born in the 1910s through the 1940s, she argues that their work feeds collectors» appetite for something «new,» minus the risk associated with some recent art school grad billed as the
next big thing.