I guess they're hoping to attract people that want to have the
feel of a book in their hands but I have serious doubts about this kind of product.
I enjoy having that printed
copy of a book in my hands, turning the pages, and know that I have the pleasure of what I feel is what a book should be.
You can still enjoy the
papers of book in your hand but you can optimize your dead times by downloading book reading apps in your cellphones.
Rather than resting on their laurels in the years since WPR was written, they've been evolving their once - fledgling business a little bit at a time: expanding to eight publishing imprints, 10 high - profile podcasts, a coordinated staff working behind the scenes, millions of words published, and hundreds of
thousands of books in the hands of eager readers.
If you have books that readers will enjoy, anything you do to put copies
of your books in the hands of your target audience can pay great dividends in the future (some authors go to the extreme of making one permanently free).
Example: It's vital for a new publisher to hold a physical copy
of their book in their hands and examine it carefully before releasing it for publication.
I am a complete Luddite and relish the feeling
of a book in my hands but your confession makes me feel like I can possibly take the leap.
Once you have a date when you want to hold a copy
of your book in your hand, you then need to build a realistic timeline to get your manuscript to published book.
And I love that when I hold one
of my books in my hand, it really, truly is MY creation.
This is the day that you want to hold a copy
of your book in your hands.
Then came the seven - figure offers: Howey ultimately chose Simon & Schuster exclusively for print because he wanted to retain the freedom to publish on the Internet through Amazon while also reaching readers who prefer the feel
of a book in their hands.
And while that gap is narrowing all the time it's still clear that some people prefer to hold a physical copy
of a book in their hands.
I look forward to a quiet day, relaxing with one
of your books in my hand.
I've been afraid to invest in one — not only because of how expensive they are and I'll admit I love the feel
of a book in my hand and I like to read in bed.
From all of that hard work, you get to the point where you are holding a physical copy
of your book in your hands — there is nothing quite like it.
«But I like the feel
of a book in my hands.»
I'm not sure the technology is there yet and I like the feel
of a book in my hands.
It's important for senior authors — for every author, really — to understand their own motivations going into the publishing process, because it's going to take time and dedication to get to the point where you have a copy
of your book in your hand.
At the end of my life I'd like to hold one
of my books in my hand and know that it is, in every applicable way, an excellent novel.
In less than a month from the time that I submitted my manuscript, I had a copy
of my book in my hands.
In addition, he tells us about his author journey, from the idea stage to contacting Xlibris to ultimately holding the first copy
of his book in his hands.
I admit that I am old school, in that I like having the feel
of the book in my hands... however I am open to new technolgies and the idea of having SEVERAL books in e-form in a tablet such as a Kindle Fire, which my BFF says its the best thing she has indulged herself with.
Also, I love holding a copy of one
of my books in my hand.
Through the entire process, I felt that I could always depend on Bill for confidence, encouragement, and the direction to continue until I held the first copy
of my book in my hands.
Imagine the wonderful feeling you will get when you finally hold a copy
of your book in your hands or view your very own e-book online.
Besides, there are still folks who won't believe you're a «real writer» until they hold a printed copy
of your book in their hands.
It took about a year from the decision to self - publish to the day she held a copy
of the book in her hand.
On average it takes 6 to 8 weeks from the time we receive all your materials until you hold the first printed copy
of your book in your hands.
Marcia told me about the first time she got to hold a physical copy
of her book in her hands.