Not exact matches
Now, most
books are
published outside
of the
old traditional models, and most non-fiction
books are not monetized directly.
The 90 - year -
old «Queen
of Suspense» has
published more than 50
books, and she told CNBC recently it's still a thrill.
Selling copies
of your
book, no matter how
old it is, how or when it was
published - or preparing the groundwork for your phenomenal success in the future - begins with the decision to do so.
«If you take it off company - wide, you're taking off things you need,» says Jeff Olson, 43 - year -
old co-founder
of Velocity Business
Publishing, a
book and e-
book publisher in Bristol, Vermont.
A few years ago when the number
of languages into which it had been rendered was approaching the one thousand mark, it was decided to
publish a volume in celebration
of that event, to be called The
Book of a Thousand Tongues, based doubtless upon the
old hymn, «O, for a thousand tongues to sing my great Redeemer's praise.»
Chesterton's Autobiography is not always a reliable source; but there is corroborating evidence for these protective feelings from his childhood onwards: and since this evidence is virtually unknown, it is probably best here to take this opportunity to
publish it for the first time (much
of it will appear in my forthcoming
book Chesterton and the Romance
of Orthodoxy, though I discovered some
of it too late for it to be included) rather than repeat
old arguments.
There is something
of a boom going on these days in Melville studies, with Kelley's
book and at least half a dozen other major academic monographs appearing from university presses, and with two new full - length biographies
published last year: Laurie Robertson - Lorant's relatively unimportant but informative Melville: A Biography (Potter, 752 pages,, $ 40) and the first volume
of the endlessly detailed Herman Melville (Johns Hopkins University Press, 941 pages,, $ 39.95) by Hershel Parker, the grand
old man
of Melville studies.
But this rejection, in turn, prompted Hamann to compose and
publish a piece called To the Witch at Kadmanbor, a «letter» supposedly written by Nicolai to an
old sorceress, asking her to translate Hamann's Monologue from the Chinese
of the «Mandarin» who wrote it» a letter that, midway through its course, suddenly becomes a delirious monologue
of its own (in which the witch now appears as the Fury Alecto, but with two faces, «a calf's eye like Juno's, and the watery eye
of an owl») before concluding with the recommendation that Hamann be forced like his illustrious ancestor Haman — from the
book of Esther — to mount the scaffold.
This
book is now
published only after two
of my colleagues, Professor Julius A. Bewer and Professor James E. Frame, one an authority on the
Old Testament and the other on the New, have read the manuscript with painstaking care.
The Total Woman (
Old Tappan, N.J.: Fleming H. Revel, 1973), Virginia R. Mollenkott, Women, Men, and the Bible (Nashville: Abingdon, 1977); Helen Andelin, Fascinating Womanhood (Santa Barbara, Calif.: Pacific Press, 1963); Don Williams, The Apostle Paul and Women in the Church (Van Nuys, Calif.: BIM
Publishing Co., 1977); Larry Christenson, The Christian Family (Minneapolis: Bethany Fellowship, 1970); Gladys Hunt, Ms. Means Myselj (Grand Rapids: Erdmans, 1972); Letha Scanzoni and Nancy Hardesty, Al1, We're Meant to Be (Waco: Word
Books, 1974); Elisabeth Elliot, Let Me Be a Woman (Wheaton: Tyndale House, 1976); George W. Knight, III, The New Testament Teaching on the Role Relationship
of Men and Women (Grand Rapids: Baker
Book House, 1977).
T. R. Hobbs in A Time for War (Wilmington, Del.: Michael Glazier, 1989) half - humorously criticizes the title
of a
book by his fellow Canadian Peter C. Craigie, The Problem
of War in the
Old Testament (Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans
Publishing Co., 1978).
Regrettably, repeated references to liberation from «the system»
of nationalism, consumerism, imperialism, etc. lack the specificity and subtlety that might enable readers to know what biblical faithfulness means in their lives, if they do not happen to be
Old Testament scholars
publishing books.
Editor's note: Since 2004, Shmuel Herzfeld has been the Rabbi
of Ohev Sholom - The National Synagogue, the
oldest and largest Orthodox synagogue in Washington, D.C.. His first
book will be
published within a year, titled: The Relevance
of the Torah for our Modern Lives.
In celebration, I decided to revisit an
old fave
of mine from this list
of the Banned and / or Challenged
Books from the Radcliffe
Publishing Course Top 100 Novels
of the 20th Century.
We hear it from our family members, our schools, our pediatricians, our politicians, parenting
books that continue to be
published influenced by this
old - fashioned thinking despite the mountains
of research to the contrary — ideas
of how children should be raised, based on personal opinion rather than research - backed fact, subtle revelation
of how our society is still scared
of giving «too much» nurturing to our children.
My second
book Handmade Home: Simple Ways to Repurpose
Old Materials into New Family Treasures followed a year later, and the most recent, written together with Steve, was released in August 2011, The Rhythm
of Family: Discovering a Sense
of Wonder Through The Seasons (all
published with the lovely folks at Roost
Books).
The
book, to be
published by Biteback in October, is the West Dorset MPs take on the central themes and ideas
of the modern Conservative party from the time
of his
old boss Margaret Thatcher to Theresa May's tenure in Number 10.
It was written by Robert Hooke, then a 30 - year -
old hunchbacked, cantankerous, neurotic hypochondriac who was also a brilliant natural scientist, polymath and an original fellow
of the society that
published the
book.
John Leland is a Metro reporter for The New York Times and the author
of Happiness Is a Choice You Make: Lessons from a year among the
oldest old, which was recently
published by Sarah Chrichton
Books.
This kids
book was originally
published in 1948 and every bit
of looks that
old.
Huisman will take on the role
of Steven Crane, the
oldest Crane sibling and a
published writer
of supernatural
books — including a memoir about his family's time living at Hill House.
A generous section
of full - screen Galleries is divvied up into numerous sub-sections - «Production Stills» (55 pictures); shots
of an
Old Yeller comic
book under «
Publishing» (13 stills); «Biographies» (43 frames) for Tommy Kirk, Dorothy McGuire, Fess Parker, Kevin Corcoran, Beverly Washburn, and Chuck Connors (strangely, the remaining cast member, Jeff York — who also played with Parker in the «Davy Crockett» series — is not included); lobby cards, posters, and merchandise in «Advertising» (17 stills); fan letters to Fred Gipson and invitations for early movie screenings found within «Documents» (30 stills).
In addition to the Carroll and Mozart volumes, Turning the Pages displays the personal notebook
of Leonardo da Vinci; the Luttrell Psalter, an illuminated
book created in the early 1300s that offers fascinating depictions
of medieval life; a sixteenth - century medical anatomy text filled with exquisite engravings; the first atlas
of Europe, assembled by Mercator in the 1570s; the dazzling Lindisfarne Gospels, the «pinnacle
of Anglo - Saxon art»; and the
oldest printed «
book» in the world (actually a scroll), the Diamond Sutra,
published in China in 868 and discovered in near - pristine condition in 1900.
The
old vanity
publishing offered authors who could not attract the interest
of a traditional publisher an opportunity to get their
books published.
Publishing expert Alan Rinzler explained in an interview at Forbes, «By definition, the
old model
of the author platform was the writer's public visibility and reputation that the publisher's publicity department used to promote and sell the
book... We insisted on a stellar track record in
book sales and appearances on radio and TV.
According to the terms
of the deal with Simon & Schuster, Locke — a 60 - year -
old former businessman who says he became fascinated by the e-book revolution and decided to start self -
publishing fiction in 2009 — will continue to
publish and sell his e-
books himself, under his own imprint (John Locke Books), but printed versions of those books will be marketed and sold by Simon & Schuster through its distribution
books himself, under his own imprint (John Locke
Books), but printed versions of those books will be marketed and sold by Simon & Schuster through its distribution
Books), but printed versions
of those
books will be marketed and sold by Simon & Schuster through its distribution
books will be marketed and sold by Simon & Schuster through its distribution arm.
So if you want to read a project that flat would not have been possible in
old publishing, or modern traditional
publishing, but happened because
of the new world
of publishing, head to your favored
book dealer and order Anniversary day and get set for some fantastic summer reading.
We agree that self -
publishing (1) can be a means
of getting your words in print, (2) it will let you can control your tome's contents and design, (3) if you can market well, by self -
publishing you can sidestep the big - house foot - dragging, (4) when your
book is complementary to your greater purpose
of displaying your expertise (as, for example, using your
book to secure related speaking engagements), or (5) when self -
publishing is the best (and perhaps only) way to get your words and ideas past the
older, established houses so potential readers and buyers have a chance to see and decide about the merits
of your independent offering.
The 24 year
old amasses millions
of views on each video she posts on Youtube and has just
published her first
book.
Older comic fans should consider Québécois comic -
book artist Guy Delisle, who has
published a series
of superb travel - based
books, including his latest, Jerusalem: Chronicles from the Holy City.
Despite the fact that Fifty Shades
of Grey is
old news — at least the
book, the film doesn't release until Valentine's Day next year — and the door to free
publishing of adult content has been thrown wide open since EL James»
book took newsstands by storm, critics are still claiming the downfall
of human society due to... [Read more...]
Despite the fact that Fifty Shades
of Grey is
old news — at least the
book, the film doesn't release until Valentine's Day next year — and the door to free
publishing of adult content has been thrown wide open since EL James»
book took newsstands by storm, critics are still claiming the downfall
of human society due to the abundance
of explicit content.
There are a lot
of old books (let's say more than 25 years
old), that are no longer
of any interest to their authors (if still alive) or the
publishing companies.
They notified major
publishing companies in writing last Friday that it will stop asking Nippon Shuppan Hanbai at the end
of June to secure relatively
older books if they are out
of stock at the time
of order.
Additionally, because traditionally
published books tend to sell for a higher price, they tend to draw an
older audience whereas indie and small press
books draw younger audiences (and since teens and those in their early twenties are the biggest group
of readers right now, this isn't a bad thing).
Of particular significance was that the nominated book I edited, Brain School by Howard Eaton, was the first ever self - published book nominated for this 33 - year - old award presented by the Editors» Association of Canad
Of particular significance was that the nominated
book I edited, Brain School by Howard Eaton, was the first ever self -
published book nominated for this 33 - year -
old award presented by the Editors» Association
of Canad
of Canada.
Join our family
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old, widely available for years to come.
She also describes the joy and thrill
of holding the first copy
of a
book which never gets
old no matter how many
books you
publish.
Most (but not all)
of the people I've met who have vanity
published their
books have been
older people.
I self
published because I wanted to inspire my
oldest bipolar daughter to write, which was an epic failure, but my indie
book has won a contest and nabbed the attention
of a screen writer.
Old - school thinkers in the
publishing industry will lament the slap - dash nature
of self -
published e-
books, and sniff that
books are no longer
published with the quality and care that they used to.
Today every new traditionally
published book is available as an ebook (and many
of the
older ones are out there too), and there are tens
of thousands
of self - publishers adding their titles to the virtual stores.
In
old - school
publishing, a backlist is a portfolio
of older books, or for self -
publishing, it means a author who has one or more
older books to promote.
That smacks
of the
old vanity presses that would «
publish» you but you then had to buy scores
of the
book and sell them yourself.
There are several ways the strategic role
of software plays out in the
book publishing industry but the first one that comes to mind ties in with a point made by Joel Spolsky in an
old blog post, «smart companies try to commoditize their products» complements»:
2 min readWhen it came time for Lulu author Morag Embleton to
publish her
book Old Knobbley the Oak Tree, she had a dilemma: how could she get her marvelous
book to more readers without contributing to deforestation from the printing
of... Continue Reading →
So like dominoes, the major publishers are falling in line to continue their
old publishing strategy
of initial high price (hardback), price drop 1 (trade paperback) and price drop 2 (mass market paperback for digital
books.
In the bad
old days
of self
publishing, authors often had to purchase large quantities
of physical
books from «vanity»
publishing houses.
This is not the self -
publishing of old, where vanity presses convince you to buy boxes
of books that sit in your garage which you end up giving away at garage sales.
None
of these
books are brand new, and a lot
of new shiny platforms and gadgets have sprung up since they were
published, but each
of them is far more relevant, insightful and timely than the majority
of the cashing - in - on - a-trend
books that have been
published since, perhaps none more so than the
oldest of them, Cluetrain.