Sentences with phrase «now get them into bookstores»

In the last year or so, the PoD price has dropped to the point where you can now get them into bookstores and not loose money on them.

Not exact matches

Smashwords — A bookstore and distributor that can get you into some of the places that don't have self - publishing portals (i.e. Sony, Diesel, etc., and they're also jumping into the library scene now).

She talked about her arrangement with IngramSpark which gets print editions of her books into bookstores — still not an easy feat for indies — and revealed that she works now without a literary agent, basically hiring only a foreign - rights agent.

Most self published writers WANT to get their books into libraries and bookstores, but now they are caught between the big brick and mortar bookstore (B&N) requirements, and Create Space's inability to meet them.

I can't get into details right now, but i find it interesting just as Diamond digital stops giving coupons and codes to bookstores is about the same time marvel is developing their own app.

And indie pubbing writers can get paper books into bookstores now.

While this is changing — some literary agents are taking indie authors now, and organizations are cropping up to give self - published books physical retail opportunities — it's still darn near impossible to get an independently published book into bookstores.

That said, I was successful in getting Nagle's Mercy into some independent bookstores and libraries, and most books are sold online now, so a retail presence may not be as important.

Instead of doing editing and cover design work, printing tens or hundreds of thousands of copies, and using their vast distribution, storage, and shipping network to get their books into thousands of bookstores across the country (and thus earning their share), publishers are now just doing the same editing and cover design work and a relatively - painless e-book conversion and upload process, and are taking 75 % of the proceeds.

Whether you are printing a hardcover novel, cookbook, yearbook, children's book, or any other book genre, you can now turn your dream of getting published into a bookstore quality hardback edition.

Wool did well for Simon & Schuster, despite their problems getting the book into Barnes & Noble bookstores [because of retail contract negotiations, now resolved], so there is money to be made here.