Sentences with phrase «plenty of authors»

Not only are there plenty of authors who are confident, successful people who love having an active role in the business of their books, but self publishing gets easier and easier.

You will find plenty of authors with a few fiction or non-fiction books on social media.

We've seen plenty of authors do just fine with business cards and book marks.

There is nothing to manufacture, and I've seen plenty of authors offer eBooks as free supplements to their print editions.

There are plenty of authors out there who expect to get sales without doing any work.

Plenty of authors write things as intellectual exercise, so you can't always assume they believe what the book says.

Plenty of authors publish themselves and are then picked up by a literary agent or traditional publisher, and others have left their traditional publisher to publish their own work.

Plenty of authors struggle with their platform, between juggling social media profiles and balancing self - promotion with follower - engagement.

There are successful indies accepting book deals, but they are plenty of authors leaving traditional to go indie, but who are not getting reported on.

Soon we'll need to build a great deal of buzz and generate plenty of author participation.

Which means there are plenty of author marketing lessons we can use from this innovative giant.

Plenty of authors form street teams of advocates, but only a select few consist of true die - hard fans.

There are plenty of authors who do it, though it's doubtful that many of them see big results from the time they put in.

They aren't necessary in the life - or - death kind of way, and plenty of authors don't have them.

I know plenty of authors who use free wi - fi at libraries, cafes, and even airports in order to keep their expenses low.

But then you say «You will find plenty of authors with a few fiction or non-fiction books on social media.

Plenty of authors on Twitter talk about their day jobs.

I've come across plenty of authors who became flustered when I started asking them about their book.

But for non-fiction authors, as Mike points out «every editor knows plenty of authors of non-fiction books that wanted to keep writing and changing and adding past every deadline the house presented.

It goes without saying that there's plenty of cool SFF stuff happening at the convention all day — as well as plenty of authors and artists.

Plenty of authors choose to embellish shafted characters, directly retelling the plays through new eyes (Grace Tiffany's Ariel, 2005; Lisa M. Klein's Ophelia, 2006; Lisa Fiedler's Romeo's Ex: Rosaline's Story, 2006).

Plenty of authors post free flash fiction, short stories, and the like to give people a taste of their writing so they'll be willing to spend money on the «real» stuff.

The issue I see plenty of authors run into is booking all these services right up front, because they don't want to be waiting for an editor when they are ready to move forward.

While plenty of authors successfully publish and gain a following without first gaining approval or permission, most are rightfully susceptible to the honor and prestige that comes with being anointed or accepted by a particular house, editor, agent, prize, review... choose whatever status symbol you like.

Plenty of authors still use traditional publishing as their goal... and once upon a time John Steinbeck was only a lesser mortal working on his first book too.

There'll also be plenty of Author interviews!

There are plenty of authors out there who don't tweet, poke, post, stumble, dig, or Like.

Heck, it doesn't even need to be true: plenty of authors write under a pen name with a

I know plenty of authors who spend a huge amount of time and energy on social media sites, chasing down reviewers, book bloggers and new readers on Facebook, Twitter, or Goodreads.

And that's cool, I don't have anything against people having wildly different opinions — and there are plenty of authors making a decent income without touching free promotions, and there are plenty who swear by them.

I know plenty of authors who went with small or epubs and, five books later, still don't qualify for PAN because they make about $ 500 - 600 per book.

However, I'm forced to acknowledge that plenty of authors with WRONG and UNCOOL opinions on how to build a career seem to have somehow succeeded as well, despite not doing everything exactly the way I think they should.

Elle, While I agree that authors should consider connecting to their audience, with 1.5 million books published last year, I would say that PLENTY of those authors did nothing to market their books.

There are plenty of authors who always have books in the top 10,000, so I can't imagine Amazon thinks there is a problem.

This is a viable option, and plenty of authors have done this.

We now know that not to be true, and plenty of authors have found success in multiple genres.

With the rise in popularity of the hybrid publisher and publishing consultants, however, the lines between legitimate and scam have become very blurry, and plenty of authors have felt the pinch of an unsatisfactory and expensive mistake.

There are plenty of authors who love the service, according to Jacobs.

Plenty of authors have told me that their Kobo Writing Life, Nook Press and iBooks sales are virtually non-existent.

(And plenty of authors who had all the things I think I'd have wanted either killed themselves or drank themselves to death.)

I know there are plenty of authors who are making a killing publishing direct to Amazon and being exclusive to Amazon using the SELECT option within KDP.

There are plenty of authors that don't write fast or for a popular genre which will change this number!

There are plenty of authors who have become very successful without ever having their own website.