Sentences with phrase «not paperback sales»

It's not paperback sales and things like that, obviously.

Not exact matches

After dismal sales and tepidreviews, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's memoir will endure one more slight: It won't be published in paperback.

I didn't mention a blog post I wrote there earlier in the month, titled EBook Sales Pass Paperbacks, which is reprinted below.

Not only have ebook sales passed hardback sales at Amazon, now they've passed paperbacks.

My paperbacks run between $ 11.99 and $ 12.99 and that's with making them as inexpensive as possible (meaning I don't make much from each sale).

Making it even more difficult, I use print - on - demand (POD) printers for my paperback and hardcover books, which means that I don't have a stock of books available for sale.

Moreover there are some books that are just available in electronic format and not in print or many a times the release of printed versions are delayed in order to maximize the sales of paperback editions.

I do not count on my ebook sales for my main income from children's books, My paperbacks and hardcover do better.

I don't make a lot off my paperback sales, but I do pull in a couple hundred bucks a month from them for no extra work or expense.

BookStats did not have figures to share about mass market paperback sales at time of publication.

It turns out that e-books are not cannibalizing hardcover and trade paperback sales, as publishers» once feared, though mass market paperbacks — which are often published much later than their hardback counterparts, and sold mostly in more traditional retail environments like drugstores — have been negatively impacted.

Figures are not yet available for mass market paperbacks, but their sales are expected to fall.

Since book sales for hardcovers and paperbacks still outsell eBooks, it's important not to put all of your eggs in one basket.

At this point in time (since most e-books can't be resold), e-reader owners miss out on things like garage sales, rummage sales and library sales; places where a box of paperbacks could be picked up for ten bucks.

This is not to say that traditional paperback manga sales are slowing.

In the end I decide what the hell, it doesn't hurt e-book sales anyway and if someone buys the e-book and the paperback, great.

He didn't say how many copies he sold, but the paperback has an Amazon sales rank of over six million and the Kindle version has no sales rank.

Stick To Books With Multiple Formats Most people don't read ebooks so having a paperback (and / or audio) significantly increases the chance of a sale.

Author Lynn Viehl had total sales of 61,663 on her 2009 paranormal romance, Twilight Fall, earning her a spot on The New York Times mass market paperback bestseller list but it wasn't enough to earn her any royalties over the $ 50,000 advance she received from her publisher.

I was actually able to switch one book over earlier, but I haven't noticed a bump — about 5 paperback sales a month.

So far, the paperback sales aren't great in any way compared to the digital sales (maybe 1 - 2 a month if any), even though I would have assumed Middle Grade readers still read more real books than digital (but maybe times are changing here, too).

What's not mentioned: ebook sales numbers are a fraction of paperback sales numbers.

This has not directly influenced hardcover sales, but trade paperback books are on the decline.

Unless they're going to get a large percentage of the revenue, Walmart is probably going to be loathe to hurt their paperback sales, and publishers are going to be loathe to allow Kobo to hurt one of, if not the top seller of paperbacks in the US.

Bix box retailers such as Walmart, which accounts for a double digit percentage of all mass market paperback sales, are also not included in the Census Bureau report.

As for print sales in German, the market is more or less stable, we don't see a massive line of growth or a dip... there is no particular movement, except publishers tell us there is some impact in the paperback market due to ebooks.

Digital sales, direct convention book sales and trade paperback sales pay some of that invested money back to me in the long run, but right now Skullkickers is still not in the «black».

Without real - time sales rank tracking through NovelRank, authors are left guessing if there was a positive effect from the book's coverage, not knowing where to spend their time and resources in the continued promotion of their paperback, hardcover, or audio book.

One thing I would say for the people thinking of the eBook and whether to go «only eBook» or not is While my sales haven't been «stellar» I've actually sold almost as many paperback copies as I have for eBooks and people have really enjoyed having the «real thing» in their hands.

This leaves us mostly with paperbacks and hardcover books, both of which, according to a Guardian article, are suffering «dramatically» (I don't see a 6 % decline in paperback sales during a recession as dramatic, but that may just be me).

Many writers and authors have their romantic ideals of paperbacks holding them back, they're not going anywhere, but the marketplace is thriving because of eBook and eReader sales.

Can't get over the basic fact of, assuming sales were either over Kindle @ $ 3.99 or that your share of hard / paperbacks was about the same, a year's income from your completed novel is about $ 1,500.

Again, these won't be eligible for MatchBook, but can help inspire more paperback sales (even on Amazon, through the marketing effect of having more paperback books out there).

And I don't really pay attention to the price; although, I will buy the cheaper version - paperback vs hardback or if I can find it on sale somewhere.

2011 was not a great year for print book sales, with all 5 categories of print book sales down from the year before, with mass - market paperbacks predictably getting hammered the hardest, as they are the most likely to be replaced by e-book sales.

Sales of Konrath's $ 2.99 ebook will deliver him about $ 2.10 a copy (Konrath says $ 2.04; not sure where the other six cents is going...), as much or more as he would make on a $ 14.95 paperback from a trade publisher, and significantly more than he'd make on a $ 9.99 ebook distributed under «Agency» terms and current major publisher royalty conventions.

I didn't think print was worth it for years, but as soon as I started offering paperback copies of my ebooks through CreateSpace, I noticed that they made up 10 % of my sales.

Amazon's CEO is predicting that ebooks won't start outselling all printed books for a while — saying ebooks won't even surpass the sales of paperback books until the summer of 2011.

I see about 10:1 sales of ebooks to paperback, and I don't do ANY reformatting or cover changes... Whatever else you want to say, Amazon has given us a world of new authors to try, and I'm staying under the $ 5 price point to hopefully entice more buyers to try my books.

Two, as I noted back in 2010, I have a sneaking suspicion that if Amazon had prevailed and capped eBook sales at $ 9.99, publishers would have responded by standardizing * all * eBook prices at $ 9.99, i.e., the eBook price would not have dropped in concert with the paperback price.

This is not unusual as mass market paperback sales have been declined for the last twenty years.

Maybe they don't want it to be too convenient for the monthly subscription fee, lest it cannibalize sales of digital comics on comiXology or trade paperback collection, but in our opinion, making comics easier to read benefits everyone in the long run.

Whether or not a book needs a facelift depends on a number of factors, including (most importantly) hardcover sales, the hardcover design's commercial accessibility, and its reproducibility in paperback.

So maybe delaying the paperback does not actually increase hardcover sales, but nobody even knows because nobody since has dared to try.

Even more impressive, e-book sales not only surpassed, but thoroughly trounced both adult mass - market paperback sales ($ 39.0 M) and hardcover sales ($ 49.1 M) for the first time ever.

I suppose the next milestone will be when e-books overtake combined print (paperback + hardcover) sales, which can't be too far away now.

For paperback sales we rely almost entirely from bookshops — the lack of paperback sales from Amazon is not helped by the fact Amazon say in bold that my book is out of stock, when there are in fact copies in their warehouse.

In fact, one client fired me after one month; he had sold more of his paperback book than ever, but it wasn't enough — even though I increased his sales by 1500 %!

It also seems that these more - recent Big Five debuts are not making up that shortfall in added hardcover and paperback sales... at least not on Amazon.

Continue reading New (but not surprising) AAP findings this week: paperback, hardcover, and audio sales grow; ebook sales decline →