Sentences with phrase «printed book readership»

Not exact matches

HIGH - DEMAND BACKSTORY: Stiefvater's readership grows with each book she puts out, and the 150,000 - copy first printing hints that this might be her biggest splash yet.

She has an enormous readership, both in print and online, and her books have sold almost three million copies worldwide, in more than thirty languages.

We recommend that you publish an ebook in addition to print version (s), so as not to limit your readership, and you'll save money if you have the same book cover designed for both formats at once rather than starting over if you decide to add an ebook version later.

Print This Post Filed Under: Marketing, Publicity, REAL WORLD, Writing life Tagged With: book publicity, book tours, connecting with readers, media, publicity, readership, writing life

For my more mainstream books, with a larger readership, I'll probably make print books because it doesn't take me much time and effort and it might work to boost sales.

Partridge will work in both ebooks and print books, allowing authors to reach as broad a readership as possible.

Write into Print make a very good point, «When you are planning your online campaignm, don't ring - fence your readership by only supplying the US or UK link — Amazon doesn't send your book link when they divert the readers to their native site, it just lands them empty on the home page requiring the «buyers» to type the title / author into the search field (if they can remember them, that is).»

Can you imagine what it would be like, to have a global readership, browsing before buying, with no shipping costs, no printing costs, and the ability to focus your book to the communities most... Continue

With all of the demographic changes in print readership, the book publishing industry has weathered the challenge, in part through the publication of more specialized titles in shorter print runs, in part through increased publication of «non-books» (novelty titles) and in part through improved distribution, including via the web.

That said, even a blog that hasn't garnered a ton of readership may have value as a printed book.

An illustration of how Thought Catalog Books» team sees print and digital in its readership's considerations.

We'll cover topics such as expanding your readership, contacting media, bundling books, digital vs print promotion, the difference between advertising and publicity, and much more.

Lifted the historical justification for publishing houses existence (fronting the massive costs of print, promotion, distribution), the transition from «writers as providers of goods for publishers» to «publishing as a service for (or partnership with) authors» seems natural, at least where digital books are concerned, as the interests of writers, editors and readership can be more closely aligned in the latter model (depending on terms).

Print books would cost twice what they do now, their ebook counterparts would cost 2/3 what they do, and the readership would choose accordingly.

Their publishers stubbornly priced their print books at points that wouldn't sell, at least not in large enough numbers to build a readership.

With print books, your success is typically driven by the quality of your book, your visibility or reach to your readership, and your cover.

We start out hoping for a bunch of rave reviews from big name book blogs or prestigious print journals, but after 100s of rejections from overwhelmed sites, we're grateful for a lukewarm mention on a blog with a readership of two people and a parakeet.

With electronic (ebook) sales and readership rising, the question remains whether these digital versions will eventually replace print books.