Sentences with phrase «number of authors who»

Richard Hart, managing director of Hart Publishing Ltd, commented: «Hart has a leading position in academic legal publishing, with a thriving backlist, a huge number of authors who are leading authorities in their field, a dynamic digital programme, and - above all - an excellent team in Oxford.

The blog taps a number of authors who are primarily internal LAO employees though at least one freelancer appears active.

But alongside them are a growing number of authors who have become editor / designer / marketeer / sales director for their own ebooks.

This might sound obvious, but when you're marketing your book, you're selling a piece of yourself and you'd be surprised at the number of authors who sound like robots, sending plug after plug out into the Twitterverse.

A number of authors who self - publish might understandably aim to do it for as little upfront cost as possible.

Robin Cutler [00:08:47] And we've had a number of authors who have been courted by the Big Five, and they've actually chosen to stay self - published because they do like the control over their own work.

And then we've had a number of authors who have kind of risen up through IngramSpark and through their own self - publishing efforts,

I know a number of authors who use their books to launch their professional services, so you might want to consider these sources of income as well.

Amazon likes to present it as «We're keeping prices low to benefit readers,» and I know a number of authors who are happy with CreateSpace.

I'm amazed at the number of authors who send me links to their books and I go check out the book and see that there are no, or very few, reviews.

However, the number of authors who are investing big $ $ $ in self - publishing and who are losing big $ $ $ because their self - publishing expenses greatly outweigh their profits is staggering.

The concept of Bookouture is to offer bespoke digital publishing — concentrating on a small number of authors who we can provide that level of attention to detail to.

At a writer's conference last week, I met a number of authors who were pitching their books to agents and the media.

The number of authors who have been wildly successful with their debut work is miniscule — Robert, you're the exception, not the rule --

There is small number of authors who have struck publishing deals by dominating Wattpad.

We've also had a fair number of authors who we've given great reviews or have been included in one of our list posts make little - to - no effort to promote the review / post or even reach out to say «Thanks.»

Compared to other countries, I'd say the number of authors who sign up for KDP here in Germany is smaller, and that's because of Tolino.»

There's been a lot of talk about hybrid authors in the last few years, and I've noticed that a number of authors who've had real success with their traditionally published works have also chosen that option, as well as writers who are just starting out.

Writing has never been a profession of easy riches (just of a very very tiny minority who make a lot of money, a fair number of authors who struggle to make a living, and countless authors who earn nothing or even lose money), and self - publishing is, in many ways, even tougher: part of self - publishing means that you have to do everything yourself (or pay to have it done).

And a huge number of authors who earn very little.

I'm so frustrated by the number of authors who overlook one of the most valuable and essential book promotion tools.

Now, go look at the number of authors who have, after long careers with legacy publishers, have decided not to sign contracts when offered.

I'm a little surprised at the number of authors who don't have one.

Whether they want to admit it or not, there are still a number of authors who feel a book is better simply because it came from a traditional publisher.

I also watched a number of authors who were making a splash to see how they were doing it.

I agree but it still amazes me the number of authors who think they get quality editing and copy editing / proofing from experienced editors.

Robert... the number of authors who have been sucked in by what they thought as legit publishers as not only scandalous... it's what I would consider grand theft and therefore jail material.

The number of authors who have a breakaway bestseller the first time out is almost astronomically small.

It's amazing the number of authors who are now bringing out their backlists.

14) Growth of Author Clients and Reader Clients is the Best Proof of Quality - In Nov 2014 to Nov 2017 we have been one of the fastest growing book promotion companies in all the Key Metrics Author Client Growth i.e. number of authors who promote with us.

The number of authors who are opting to self - publish and ebook - only publish is increasing, even while pulling bestselling authors... [Read more...]

«There are a growing number of authors who simply want to go directly to readers with their books.

Aside from the growing number of authors who have opted to forgo the traditional industry altogether, still more published authors are reviving the characters and story lines from their previously published works with the intention of taking their stories straight to e-reader on their own terms.

Like many of us, author Elizabeth S. Craig is taken with the large number of authors who seem indifferent to the revving engine of self - publishing.

I did hear (unsubstantiated) rumors that 25 % of attendees were actually authors and hopefully that means an even better event next year with more space allocated to the growing number of authors who want to learn more about the industry.

The following chart and graph shows the number of authors who sold books in various quantities (Data provided on Kindle Board):

By Amy Collins At a writer's conference last week, I met a number of authors who were pitching their books to agents and the media.

I can't «prove» this so I won't try, but it bears further emphasis that it still looks like the number of authors who start as self - published and then get «discovered» by the establishment and switch over is still larger than the number of authors who say «keep your stinking advance» and turn down a deal to do the publishing themselves.

You may not make a ton of money but Amazon knows that there's a large number of authors who'd be willing to receive less pay in exchange for broader readership.

The number of authors who are opting to self - publish and ebook - only publish is increasing, even while pulling bestselling authors and widely recognized writers into the ranks of those who choose to distribute their own ebooks.

And a number of authors who take their self - pubbed careers very seriously, and are very far from being lazy.

I've met a number of authors who have jumped into this hastily, without researching the options, with ill - prepared manuscripts, indifferent editing, poor covers, lousy promo copy on their Amazon page, no advance reviews, no marketing plan, no blog or website in place, no Facebook or Twitter presence... and, not surprisingly, they've seen no sales.

Yet, I'm still amazed at the number of authors who don't have one.

The same names keep being bandied about — the Bella Andres, the Hugh Howeys, the Barbara Freethys — but there are an ever - increasing number of authors who are not only pleased with their self - publishing decisions, but they're being hailed as savvy businesspeople for not being tricked into turning over their entire livelihoods to the traditional model and its sad royalty share.

While there was some anger from the indie publishing community at the thought that self - published authors would lose the control over their books that makes them independent in the first place, the number of authors who signed up caused the number of borrowable ebooks to skyrocket.

Then there are a number of authors who begin their blogs with the intent of writing their books post by post and getting feedback from their readers along the way.

I don't know if it's just the circles I'm in, but I've noticed a large number of authors who've suddenly had trouble with beta readers, who read a book and offer feedback before publication.

Hell's bells, if we have to make sure we send an edited manuscript to our agents and editors before they «edit» it — and yes, there are a number of authors who pay freelance editors to go over their work before submitting it because they know there will be no real editing done by their editors at certain legacy publishers — and we have to do our own marketing and promotion and do it on our own dime, why are we giving legacy publishers the majority of money earned by our hard work?

We've been astounded by the number of authors who have adopted the BookBuzzr Amazon Alerts service.

There are a number of authors who do online classes on how to do this.