Sentences with phrase «publisher names do»

Not exact matches

But what is so bizarre is that they differ so vastly, and they don't all apply to each publisher, yet the world's biggest names in publishing all saw a major blip that in some cases will have been rather concerning from an ad revenue perspective.

(Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1997); E. W. Kenyon, In His Presence: The Secret of Prayer (Kenyon Publishing Society, 1999); E. W. Kenyon, Jesus the Healer (Kenyon Gospel Publishing Society, 2000); E. W. Kenyon, The Hidden Man (WA: Kenyon Publishing Society, 1998); E. W. Kenyon, The Wonderful Name of Jesus (Kenyon's Gospel Publishing Society, 1998); John Baker, Celebrate Recovery (CA: Celebrate Recovery Books, 1994); Bob and Pauline Bartosch, Overcomers Outreach: A Bridge to Recovery (La Habra, CA: Overcomers Outreach, 1994); Cathy Burns, Alcoholics Anonymous Unmasked (PA: Sharing, 1991); Cal Chambers, Two Tracks - One Goal (British Columbia: Credo Publishing Corporation, 1992); Martin M. Davis, The Gospel and the Twelve Steps (San Diego, CA: RPI Publishing Inc., 1993); Len C. Freeland, author of Chapter 28, «The Salvation Army» in (Alcoholism: The Total Treatment Approach, edited by Ronald J. Catanzaro IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher, 1968); Mark H. Graeser, John A. Lynn, John W. Schoenheit, Don't Blame God: A Biblical Answer to the Problem of Evil, Sin and Suffering.

Please be aware that you may receive solicitations for the Fair Guide from Construct Data, its publisher, which use the name of The International Restaurant & Foodservice Show of New York — do not be fooled.

Please be aware that you may receive solicitations for the Fair Guide from Construct Data, its publisher, which uses the name of the Western Foodservice & Hospitality Expo — do not be fooled.

Please be aware that you may receive solicitations for the Expo - Guide from Commercial Online Manuals, its publisher, which use the name of Western Foodservice & Hospitality Expo — again, do not be fooled.

The indictment does not name academic institutions or companies that were hacked, but does specify that victims included academic publishers, a biotechnology company, and 11 technology companies.

One publisher who did not want to be named pointed out that the costs could add up: If there were three reviews per paper and reviewers were paid $ 500 per review, then a journal like Nature, which reviewed 10,000 papers last year, would end up paying some $ 15 million annually for the review process.

Bang Bang Racing, the upcoming product of a collaboration between well - known XBLA developer and publisher Digital Reality and Playbox, is out to make a name for itself and we just have to find out how they plan to do it!

According to YouTuber Angry Joe, the publisher doesn't even want to have the director's name mentioned in interviews, and this doesn't mean anything good for his fans.

Yes, some other publishers have vanity presses, but they don't add their brand name to those ventures.

We've carried one self - publisher (and in this case he was entirely self - published; he took his stuff to a printer and had it printed) to success, but his first novel - was - traditionally published; he didn't enjoy that process, and he had enough of a name that - readers - were willing to trust him.

If you are going to be an independent or small publisher, if you are going to take on the time, expense and trouble of publishing your own book instead of letting a vanity press do it for you, you need to know the following about the name of your endeavor:

I self - publish, so I do pretty much everything myself; but I've heard several traditionally published indie authors say they were surprised to find out that even with a traditional publisher, they were expected to do a lot of the marketing for their own books, particularly if the publisher is small, since they were * not * a celebrity name that could sell itself.

I just incorporated a company to do other business... can I publish using this umbrella name or should I create a new company under the bigger company to become a publisher or Press... thank you so much again

Stamping each PDF page with the purchaser information (name / email) generally creates more value for publishers than does Lulu's current approach.

Because freelance editors don't have the name of a publisher to back them up, they'll have to truly compete based on skill.

I don't require you to use my publisher name.

Getting signed by a big name publisher is the publishing dream of many writers, but what most people don't realise is that it's the opinion of your readers that really matters.

I don't have any sympathy for people who refuse to use the already available tools (all the retailers have search function and filters with which you can single out publishers by name and then filter the books by genre) and prefer to waste their time by whining «The slush pile is indeed my problem as well as it is for any discerning reader» and stating: «published» author and literary scholar have become as diminished as today's Mercedes Benz automobile — cheapened and mass marketed so that everyone can own one.»

You insist on clogging up the internet with your fake books and your lies and fake «awards» and fake publisher names (if you're so proud of being selfies, WHY DO YOU LIE???) and all the other schizophrenic, grandiose bullshit.

They got reviews that I couldn't because my books didn't have the publisher name recognition.

But it will take a publisher who can publish top names, do enhanced production and books, and knows how to put out top - quality leather and signed work.

Don't forget to add the author name to the spine, as well as the publisher / imprint logo or name.

I did get my one (and, so far, only) novel issued by a small publisher who won't be named.

Even if you don't have blurbs by highly recognizable names such as Booklist and Publishers Weekly, you should still add them (just be sure to cite them correctly).

Then in italics under that in 12 point put «Copyright 2010 by (Author name)» You can put your publisher name under that if you want, but do not say the copyright is by the publisher.

If the print publisher has the copyright over the print publication, partly because you let it do so as part of the deal that they «put it together» for you, and has also registered the print ISBN in their name, this does not stop you making an eBook (so long as it does not use the creative design work of the print book) and registering the second and future ISBNs in your own name as author — as you should have done anyway.

(If you don't know how to get a business name, read my «Think Like a Publisher» articles under the tab above.

It doesn't help you to have a huge publishing brand name stamped on your book if you're not one of that publisher's favored authors.

You seem satisfied that Hamilton has creditable publishers interested now (though how you can verify that claim unless she names them in public, I don't know - sounds more like she's afraid they will disown the claim if she names them.)

I didn't have an established name, so I couldn't go with a traditional publisher.

So don't mention your book title, the names of coauthors or illustrators, the publisher, or retail outlets where your book is available.

Even when I was in my forties, I was advised to keep my age secret when querying, because publishers don't want to invest money building a «brand name» for an author who doesn't have a potential forty - year trajectory for churning out product.

While hybrid authors coming from New York - style traditional publishers did have the highest income, the self - published - only authors — with no publisher name to back them up — beat the digital - first hybrid authors income-wise.

The Anne of Green Gables story of four rejections is the reason why so many of us do not bother with agents and so called big name publishers.

The «Big Name» publishers sent back messages,» We do not accept unsolicited submissions, get an agent.»

NOTE: The lack of ISBN and printing file ownership is the number one problem in dealing with pretty much any of the Vanity Publishers (Included in this group are Subsidy Publishers, POD Publishers, Supported Self Publisher or any other name they call themselves where you do not have full ownership of your ISBN and printing files)

That's something authors used to do in the old days when publishers only allowed an author one book a year, so they had to use pen names if they wanted to write more.

A world where aspiring authors don't need an agent and a big - name publisher.

This would only have worked if you were doing a short - run print job, where no one verifies your metadata (so no one has to see that your ISBN doesn't match your name as a publisher), and that's not common for indies.

Square Enix is the Japanese publisher for a number of popular properties, but they don't publish them in the U.S. under their own name; their line includes Fullmetal Alchemist (published by Viz) and Black Butler (Yen Press's top - selling Japanese manga).

Book Track is certainly not adding sound effects for free, but they are likely giving Hachette a big discount to get their name out there and to do future business with the publisher.

In many cases, if you are a first time author or don't have the bankable established name the publishers often mandate authors promote the book themselves.

But I do think that there might be a few publisher names you recognize still in business in ten years.

I like being able to glance at a publisher's name on the spine of a book and know that this is a quality product, you can't do that with self published titles, instead I spend hours on Goodreads trolling through reviews to find a few self published gems among the disappointments.

Still, that Big Publisher's name does carry some weight.

As for knowing books are good quality, a publisher's name does still not guarantee that it's a well - written book.

Surviving big name publishers, if they can get divorced from the bean - counters who are killing them, may do something along those lines as well.

She gets as much pleasure out of being her own publisher (as in with registered company name, business license, etc.) as she does creating her stories.

There are multiple reasons for self - publishing, the first usually being that the author doesn't want to jump through hoops to find an agent, an editor, and then shop around the big name publishers.