Sentences with phrase «publicists on book promotions»

Not exact matches

«As a book reviewer and book blogger, it is always a pleasure to work with the publicists at FSB Associates on their various promotion projects.

Which you probably aren't: unless you do a ton of clever promotion and marketing — which you aren't going to do, because you don't know how, and even if you hire a publicist, they'll focus on TV and radio and old school methods that don't actually impact book sales.

In light of the correlation between book promotion and and awareness of your book, every author and publisher (and book publicist) should focus on expanding the book's footprint.

Don't make your book publicist play guessing games when you embark on a book promotion partnership with her.

Find a book publicist who can help you take leverage those eBook promotion opportunities so you won't be left behind... and you won't be left wondering how, on Earth, you can get the traditional book publicity venues to take your eBook seriously!

For authors who like the idea of creating online buzz but lack the time or the contacts, book publicists who are on the cutting edge of online book promotion can help.

On one hand, many agents these days urge their clients to hire an outside publicist no matter who their publisher is, claiming that without robust PR and promotion no book (or author) has a future.

That's why your book publicist should incorporate all of your digital offerings into your book promotion campaign — not just once, in your media kit, but on an ongoing basis.

To any authors and publishers who are grinning right now about the potential of pitching the new (and, undoubtedly, not - improved) «Don Imus Show» as part of future book promotion campaigns, this book publicist has just one question to ask: haven't you moved on yet?

So the «elevator pitch» for book publicists who wanted to explain to authors and publishers why online book promotion was so important was this: «The more visible you are on Google, the more books you're likely to sell.»

If there's something going on in the news (or there's an event that's about to take place) that you'd like to emphasize in your book promotion campaign, then let your book publicist know.

For book publicists, authors, and publishers who conduct book promotion campaigns, it seems that there are changes on the horizon.

Privacy in exchange for book promotion might be a fair exchange... but I wouldn't count on social networking as the book promotion solution for every author, publisher, and book publicist.

It's time to conduct your own book promotion campaign, which you can do with, or without, help from an independent book publicist, depending on your time, resources, and goals.

You'd think that a book publicist would want authors and publishers to take advantage of every book promotion opportunity that comes their way, and to err on the side of doing any interview that might win some exposure for the book, wouldn't you?

A new age of book promotion is dawning, and book publicists are rolling up their sleeves and getting to work on creative ways to help you build your brand.

Well, getting an opportunity to appear on a nationally - aired television show has been the Holy Grail for most book publicists, publishers, and authors for as long as I've been a book promotion specialist.

As a book publicist, all I can do is choose my projects carefully... and trust that I'll know about the Rick Sanchezes of the world before I can even imagine taking on a book promotion campaign for them.

As a book publicist, I'm always eager to keep on top of changes in the book promotion landscape.

Blogs are important book marketing and promotion tools, as book publicist Penny Sansevieri, author of Red Hot Internet Publicity: The Insider's Guide to Marketing Your Book on the Internet, described in a recent Published & Profitable intervbook marketing and promotion tools, as book publicist Penny Sansevieri, author of Red Hot Internet Publicity: The Insider's Guide to Marketing Your Book on the Internet, described in a recent Published & Profitable intervbook publicist Penny Sansevieri, author of Red Hot Internet Publicity: The Insider's Guide to Marketing Your Book on the Internet, described in a recent Published & Profitable intervBook on the Internet, described in a recent Published & Profitable interview.

We discuss that interaction in more detail in our recent blog post on how both author and publicist can create book promotion strategy and synergy.

That doesn't mean, if Google singles you out as the de facto expert on your topic, that you can fire your book publicist and cease all other book promotion efforts.

As a book publicist, here's my new number one book promotion rule: I'll only take on book publicity projects with a living author who can speak to the media.

Which (because I'm always on my soapbox about this topic) leads me back to the point I so frequently make: while book promotion may be tangentially related to book sales, it's impossible to predict how closely related even a highly successful book promotion campaign will be to an increase in book sales, nor is it reasonable to ask a book publicist to guess at the number of book sales that might be generated by a successful book publicity campaign.

An example of an out - of - bounds book promotion maneuver (in the opinion of this humble book publicist, anyway) is playing an April Fool's prank on the media.

For a book publicist like me, the world of book promotion gets a little bit harder every time one of our story pitches is brushed aside to make room for a non-story like strange (or not - so - strange, depending on your perspective) cloud formations over New York City.