Sentences with phrase «properly edited book»

Not exact matches

If vampires or werewolves or fallen angels are hot right now, then you need only wait as long as it takes you to write the book and get it properly polished and edited and in the best shape it can be before you spend a weekend formatting it right, attach your professional cover art, and send it out into the world right now to take advantage of fickle public interest.

Has a book been edited properly, has it been proofread, and has the end product been quality controlled?

When you have your finished book, have it properly edited.

Your book should be properly edited before submitting it for printing.

Beware of self publishing without having your book properly edited, and don't pay large sums to people who claim they will publish and help sell your books without a clause that allows for a refund if the final product is not professionally finished.

Copyediting and Developmental Editing: All the steps you need to make sure your book is edited properly.

Resources: Your publisher will bring a team of experts to ensure your book is properly edited, illustrated, laid out, converted into an e-book on every e-book platform, has an ISBN and a bar code, will research and set the sales price, use its print and distribution channels, and take on sales and promotional activities on your behalf.

As a writer, why should I spend months or years writing a book only to get, if I'm lucky, 25 % of net and, from that, having to pay for my own editing (if I want to make sure it is edited properly) and my own promotion when I can get 70 % if I self - publish through Amazon?

If you're considering audiobook production, your book, and more importantly your audition script, needs to be the best it can be, so make sure it's properly edited, proofread and formatted before even attempting to woo narrators.

I've read Harper novels that are badly in need of decent editors who know how to edit properly, and worse, many Harper books are riddled with bad grammar, numerous typos and misused words.

I'd much rather pay a self published author $ 3 - 4.99 for his work which has been properly edited by a professional independent editor than pay publishing companies $ 10 - $ 20 for the same book where the author gets less and fat cat executives who feel that selling another million vampire novels is more important that trying a new idea that may or may not get huge quick enough to pay for that second jet for their company.

But that's because I've read Harper novels and many other books published by the Big 6 that are badly in need of decent editors who know how to edit properly, and worse, many Harper books are riddled with bad grammar, numerous typos and misused words.

Like editing, sometimes it takes an outside perspective to properly index a book.

You've put all your effort and care into writing your book, making sure it is properly edited by someone who is trained in the art of copy editing, put your marketing plan together, and are ready to put it all together with a nice layout and cover.

Before reaching out to the group leader, ask if your book is properly edited and available in both print and e-book form.

I recommend a book called Formatting of Kindle Books: A Brief Tutorial by Charles Spender (to which I have no affiliation whatsoever; I simply found this book very useful for my own endeavors), which explains many of the details for how to properly format a Kindle eBook using Word, with a separate chapter on how to clean and edit the HTML.

It is also difficult to market a book that hasn't been edited properly.

(Despite the cutting back on editing services by publishers, what you read in a properly published book is vastly superior to self - produced, based on the half - dozen or so self - published books I've read, invariably too long and poor QC).

However, nowadays, before a reader will even consider an indie author's book, that book must have a compelling cover design, be properly edited, proofed and formatted, and must have a great title and blurb and even a great opening hook to get the reader to give the author's book more than a fleeting glance.

If you go this route, you can expect to pay more in editing fees to develop the book to make your words and ideas flow properly in text format.

The indie writer has many dilemmas he or she must contend with like trying to visualize the perfect cover and then bringing that cover to fruition, making sure that his or her manuscript is properly edited and then formatted, as well as a myriad of other minute details before his or her book is ready to be published.

Once your book has been edited and proofread, it will need to be properly formatted.

Learning how to properly rewrite and revise will be a boon for you as a writer, not only in getting an agent but further down the road, after possible book deals, getting serious edit letters from editors, being on deadline, etc..

Unless you have a book that's worth publishing (well - written and properly edited), a great cover won't do you much good.

Just hope that the glut of books which haven't been properly edited doesn't cause a big problem down the road.

That's why I think that no one should publish a book without having it properly edited first.

An in - depth analysis of the aftermath of the Kadi saga will be more properly tackled in book - length and from a variety of perspectives (see the forthcoming Routledge volume edited by Matej Avbelj, Filippo Fontanelli and Giuseppe Martinico, Kadi on Trial: A multifaceted analysis of the Kadi judgment, which will also feature an elaboration of my argument sketched out in this post).