No, in the ebook world, which is exploding with new authors trying to make a start for themselves and
old authors putting out their backlist, there are scads of people out there who are e-publishing... ONLY to Kindle.
Not exact matches
«To
put it succinctly,» writes Enns, «the New Testament
authors were explaining what the
Old Testament means in light of Christ's coming.»
As the
author Christopher Derrick
put it in his book This Strange Divine Sea: «Here, we are still alienated and in exile but are on our way home; we can not yet see the satisfaction of our deepest longings, but we do know where to look; we are still sinners, but we can get our innocence back; we are still going to suffer, but not pointlessly or absurdly; we are still going to «die», but not in the
old sense, not permanently.
I guess if you are going to believe in an all knowing, all powerful sky daddy, reading an
old compilation of 60 different books from 40 different
authors put together by a group of supposedly reformed pagans 1600 years ago would just be
putting your faith to the test, I mean a person with faith needs no proof.
The interface is straightforward and the browser - based tools
put young
authors in charge of every aspect of their creation and are easy for
older children to use independently (my 10 - year -
old enjoyed the site independently while my three younger kids needed some help using the tools and typing).
Still, the burst
puts scientists closer to the first generation than ever before: It is about 150 million years
older than any other known astrophysical object, says astronomer Nial Tanvir of the University of Leicester in England, the lead
author of one of the new Nature papers.
«To
put this in perspective, the peak MET level of a sedentary 50 - year -
old is about five to six METs,» said Peter Kokkinos, Ph.D., senior
author and professor at Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Georgetown University School of Medicine and George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
Longfellow, already a wildly popular
author and poet,
put pen to paper after gaining inspiration while visiting the
Old North Church.
While you may not be able to call yourself an indie publisher unless you own an actual publishing company, I think you * can * call yourself an indie
author if you are maintaining control of your work and
putting it out independently, but anyway, sorry about rehashing
old stuff there.
Authors have been
putting out «new»
old books and then annotating them.
The
author has a very sound grasp of the thoughts and behaviors of 12 year
old boys and has
put her expertise to good use in this novel.
So, to me, it makes good sense for a bestselling
author to
put the first book in a series or
older backlist books in subscription services but I wouldn't expect to find many newer books that are still selling well in a subscription service.
I had difficulty becoming engaged in the lives and personalities of the characters, even as
old family secrets were revealed, but I do give credit to the
author for
putting them in alphabetical order — it was very helpful for keeping the five women straight.
Authors today need to format for today's devices, and while many people may own the
older Kindle 1,2, they are, as you
put it — «
OLD».
More and more
authors are taking the
old advice about not
putting all their eggs in one basket.
I think I must be just a little
older than you... My fav female
authors from when I was in middle and high school were Anne McCaffrey Marrian Z. Bradley, Ursula K. Le Guin, Tamora pierce, and Mercedes Lackey... I know if I
put my mind to it I would come up with more....
Fewer people may be reading, but everywhere you turn, Americans are sounding their barbaric yawps over the roofs of the world, as good
old Walt Whitman, himself a self - published
author, once
put it.
Put Up A New
Author Headshot: Are you still using an old, outdated headshot on your author we
Author Headshot: Are you still using an
old, outdated headshot on your
author we
author website?
Specifically, J. K. Rowling decided to publish the e-book versions of the Harry Potter series herself, and I have personally heard a number of
older authors talk about
putting up some of the backlist for sale themselves and «making more on it now than I ever did before.»
But part of the issue is that «the big five» are so closely held that many newer
authors who do indeed take writing seriously don't have the
old alternatives to big pubs — newspapers or magazines — to
put out their stories in serial form (remember Charles Dickens?).
They offer their services of
putting together a book with editors and cover art at a tiered percentage that's up to 50 % after X sales units, but the
author is still at a disadvantage because an
author gets paid in a six month cycle with the same
old royalty accounting.
In addition, while theoretically my sixty years have brought me wisdom, experience and the financial security that would give me an edge over younger
authors, what I felt was just
old as I read blogs by twenty - somethings who, with the boundless energy of youth, could
put in longer days, were more comfortable with new technology, and didn't have to spend so darn much time keeping the body moving smoothly.
They list all the
authors they've
put up over the years on their side bar, and now, little
old me, yup I'm included.
Storr, who has written the recent, well - received book, Intimate Geometries: The Art and Life of Louise Bourgeois (Monacelli Press, 2016), is also the
author of Philip Guston (Abbeville Press, 1991), which
puts him in a particularly advantageous position, given Guston's devotion to the work of Savinio's
older brother (by three years), Giorgio de Chirico, and by extension, of Savinio himself, to discuss the affinities between the two artists on display.
With each new look at the
old data, the public value to the understanding of past climates decreases and the confidence that the public can
put on the
authors of the graphs diminishes.