Sentences with phrase «not sell any books»

She plans to use her title and role to help children, not sell books,» Melania Trump's spokesperson wrote in an e-mail to Fortune.

Real research shows that faith is rather resilient from one generation to the next — but that does not sell the books, I know!

Everybody has different ways of selling the book, but unless you tell someone it is for sale, you won't sell any books.

(Incidentally, every publisher but Random House rejected the book on the grounds that — seriously — you can't sell a book that targets a demographic without money.)

We do not sell books directly (note that the books promoted herein are only links to Amazon.com who sells the books) and if you ordered a book from ketoresource.org we have nothing to do with that transaction.

Authors, on the other hand, sit in bars at conventions and complain they can't sell a book.

You're not selling books to machines.

In traditional publishing, your books spoil, so if they paid you too much in comparison to your sales numbers, you can't sell another book UNDER THAT NAME.

Today's show is sponsored by my own Self - Publishing Success course: If you are confused or overwhelmed by all the options for self - publishing, if you're frustrated that you're not selling any books or wondering why self - publishing isn't working for you — then this multimedia course might be for you.

This behaviour, however, causes unexpected complications, as other retailers or even countries may have a price matching regulation meaning that publishers can not sell their books cheaper.

After all, you can't sell your book, if no one can find your book.

Terry — Rick Daley of Public Query Slushpile has just gone through a year with an agent who couldn't sell his book — it's happening more often than not these days.

Authors who aren't selling books refuse to give their books away for free, when giving books away for free is the easiest and best way to reach a lot of readers quickly, without spending any extra time or money.

It doesn't sell books directly, but offers books from authors that are available through major ebook retailers and devices.

I don't sell my books through a channel that you can count.

Some traditionally published authors don't sell any books either.

Even if you don't sell a book from the campaign, for $ 25 or less, you can get a good amount of information about who's interested in your book... which can help you with your overall marketing strategy by letting you get more focused on the people who really want what you're writing.

Blogging doesn't sell books.

IME socmed doesn't sell books.

Blog tours are interesting — they won't sell books, per se, but they will increase visibility, SEO and connections (and reviews if that's what you sign up for), and that's all important as well.

Indies in KDP Select also can't sell the books on their own websites.

She points out that Twitter isn't for selling books directly, but that you can still use Twitter to accomplish that end goal, even if you aren't selling your books directly on Twitter.

Another common myth which I, and other indie authors have had to face, is the belief that us self - published authors quite simply don't sell any books.

James Patterson Himself is pissed off because he can't sell books on Amazon right now.

But you are not selling this book in a bookstore, competing with fifty quillion other titles.

A beautiful, professionally designed book cover won't sell your book for you, but almost.

But he — and many Amazon bashers — would earn much more respect from me if they weren't selling their books on Amazon.

The Most Favoured Nation (MFN) clause was Amazon's way of insisting that you couldn't sell your book cheaper on another platform without offering to do the same at Amazon.

And since you're probably wondering, we should point out that by distributing your book to these sites, you have to agree to sell the book for the same price everywhere, so you can't sell your book for $ 2.99 on Amazon and more on BN.com to make up the royalty percentage difference.

-- a virtual blog tour (won't sell books.

Some self - published authors don't sell any books.

Okay, * whispers * social media does not sell books.

But you can't sell books unless people know about them, and that's the problem.

will not sell your book.

Even if your intent is to not sell you books primarily via brick and mortar bookstores, it doesn't matter.

My point is that... a lot of the things people consider to be «book marketing» is actually annoying spam that won't sell your book.

One of the core problems with Apple's terms was that they stipulated that the book publishers could not sell their books cheaper anywhere else.

The author does not sell the book to the consumer.

The deal netted Apple 30 % of book profits and stipulated that publishers couldn't sell their books on other platforms at lower prices.

Many authors spend a lot of money hiring publicists to get them into this kind of media, but in my experience, it doesn't sell books directly because there is no clickable buy link.

Now I wonder why my publishers couldn't sell these books when it seems I can.

The biggest problem is you can't sell your book on your own website.

The only difference is that Goodreads doesn't really stop this practice because it isn't selling books, only recommending them, so the stakes aren't as high.

There are plenty of reasons people can't / don't sell their books to New York that aren't «I don't know any better.»

Most «book marketing» doesn't sell books: it's basic platform stuff that...

If you think email doesn't sell books, think again!

Thus, if you haven't sold a book in a month, it's likely you will be in the millions for your book's sales rank.

The jet propulsion with which this works is almost like BookBub — you're not selling books, but you're accomplishing something, really quickly.

Social media doesn't sell books.

When you are in the top 200, 300, 400, etc. your book's sales rank should drop about 14 % if you didn't sell a book.