Sentences with phrase «paying audience for your books»

Not exact matches

It paid off handsomely for James and anyone with profit participation in the film series, but less so for audiences, regardless of their dedication or interest to the book series.

Brill gets very worked up about the fact that Diane Ravitch, a distinguished historian of education who wrote a book renouncing her previous embrace of charters and merit pay, may have subsequently received payment for speaking to teachers» union audiences.

Because what we want for our books (or, at least, I do) is approbation from a mainstream audience — people who typically read rather than get paid to review.

Publishing industry events have been debating the ins and outs of reaching readers directly for several years, and companies have been exhibiting at these events for that same amount of time, promising both publishers and authors they could reach out to book audiences and seamlessly sell content, wiping out the need to pay fees or argue over how much a book should cost.

The most time consuming — and critical — part of creating a book is knowing what your audience wants, and what they will pay for.

If you're a speaker, many organizations will pay you to speak and buy a copy of your book for every person in the audience.

In determining the price for your book, make sure you consider what competitors are pricing their books at, what your target audience would be willing to pay realistically, and how the production goals for your book will impact your selling price.

You can also target specific audiences that would enjoy your book with Facebook pay - per - click ads, adding links back to your sales page and email opt - in (for future promotion opportunities).

Customers are more likely to be in your target audience since they actually have to pay for your book.

It also means that longer books that do not keep the audience's attention will not earn as much money, because the author will only get paid for the pages that were actually read.

In return, the author can give their ebook away for free for five of those 90 days (as a tool for building up an audience for their books) and get paid for any of their ebooks borrowed via the Amazon Prime library program.

Traditional vanity publishers may still be the choice for companies and individuals who want the full - service publishing experience, who want to give away a physical, hardcover print book to their audience, and who have the means to pay a premium for the service.

Suddenly I had an audience willing to pay for my books!

I'll admit I'm trying to go to a traditional publisher, mainly because it has the resources to get to those wider audiences I'd like, but I'll never tell a person not so self - publish — especially when there are companies such as Lulu and Createspace where you don't pay for anything but a copy of your book.

They not only have data as to how different prices work for different books, they have data on what different audiences will pay, and how and when they pay it.

And yet again, the idea that books may be priced at one level to take advantage of those willing to pay it, and then at another level for another audience, appears to be disregarded.

(MCT)-- In Miami for a 100 - city book tour, author and blogger Joshua Millburn explained to an audience at The Book Store how he found the road to happiness: by moving out of his way much of the store - bought stuff for which he paid lots of mobook tour, author and blogger Joshua Millburn explained to an audience at The Book Store how he found the road to happiness: by moving out of his way much of the store - bought stuff for which he paid lots of moBook Store how he found the road to happiness: by moving out of his way much of the store - bought stuff for which he paid lots of money.