Sentences with phrase «only ebook seller»

Not exact matches

only 18 ebooks on the dollar deal and only 19 on the digital Day Deal of best sellers unless I am not reading the page correctly which is possible.

Amazon has much greater selection than its competitors so most ebooks away from best - sellers are only being sold by Amazon.

There is are a lot of authors who publish ebook only titles (some best sellers) that don't bother with ISBNs.

He begins by outlining a staggering number of ways that companies can not compete with Amazon, but highlights the book discovery engine and the exclusive content as the only ways that ebook sellers like the now - Bookish powered Zola can keep up.

If the packager restricts the ebooks to pdf format only, this will limit the number of potential buyers for the ebook and the number of web sellers that will handle the book.

That space is almost entirely owned by Amazon, which not only sells the ebook readers but also happens to be the world's largest seller of ebook readers.

I checked popular German ebook seller Sofortwelten for Schlauchgelüste and it looks like it's no longer available — but then again, it's only 8 pm in Germany.

The only thing I learned from the EPUB3 grid is that the major eBook sellers are content with keeping us in the digital dark ages with DRM - lock in and poor rendering of HTML / CSS.

Not only would it benefit authors in ways you mentioned, but it would force the other ebook sellers to ACTUALLY COMPETE, as right now their main draw is «we're not Amazon.»

One of my author friends pointed out an eBook that was promoted as an «International Best Seller,» even though it appeared to be self published and had only been out for a couple months at best.

Given the circumstance that most eBooks are priced lower than $ 6 based on the best sellers on Kindle Top 100 Paid chart, only three out of 20 titles are priced at $ 11.76, $ 7.99, $ 7.78.

It lacks a virtual storefront, and it only distributes to four eBook sellers: Barnes & Noble, iBooks, Kobo, and Scribd.

Many tablet and smartphone users, myself included, may prefer to buy ebooks from other sellers (particularly if they're less expensive - something that Leatherbound.me can help you find out), but are willing to purchase from Amazon if that's the only source for a given title or if there's a notable price difference.

The benefit of hiring someone to create your ebook and distributing it on your own, is, if using Smashwords, you'll only make 60 % of your sale price through B&N, Kobo, Sony, and Apple (less if your title sells to a market outside the US), whereas, each of these sellers offers a higher royalty rate if you distribute directly through them (from 65 % -80 %).

The Hachette / Amazon dispute is an excellent case in point: Hachette foolishly insisted that Amazon include Kindle DRM on its ebooks, and now all of Hachette's Kindle customers can only read them in the Kindle app, making it a harder sell for them to start buying Hachette ebooks from a different seller instead.

Other than a handful of megabestselling author names, the vast majority of traditionally - published ebook best sellers are regionally limited in their success, and only achieve significant sales in their home country.

The figures show almost half (49 %) of the KU titles on the Amazon Best Seller lists are indie - published titles, while Amazon Publishing imprints make up 2 % of KU Best Sellers (but only 1 % of all Amazon Best Sellers) and the Big Five Publishers have 0 % as they have no ebooks in KU.

The overall best - selling list for 2017 saw 15 of the Top 20 Kindle ebooks being published by Amazon imprints and that trend is continuing as the Top 20 best - sellers for 2018 so far comprise 17 books from Amazon Publishing, with the only two non-Amazon titles in the 11 - 20 places being Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, and Rupi Kaur's smash hit poetry collection Milk and Honey.