Sentences with phrase «publishers get their title»

Many newbie self - publishers get their title choice wrong.

Not exact matches

It turns out both books are full of sound advice, but their publishers must have decided inflammatory titles would get more buzz.

Nicalis, publisher of the recently - released Cave Story + has just confirmed that their next title, The End Is Nigh, will be getting a physical release for the Nintendo Switch.

Capcom is having a publisher sale this week on the Nintendo eShop, where you can get select Wii U and Nintendo 3DS titles for up to 66 % off.

While it's sad that the bigger AAA Survival Horror games seem to be disappearing as publishers try to minimize risk or move away from single - player offline titles, and beloved scary franchises like Silent Hill or Dead Space aren't getting new entries, at least we have Capcom and Bethesda releasing big epic Survival Horrors and all the cool indie titles like Outlast and Observer picking up the slack.

Thanks to our superior powers of indirect persuasion, some titles such as Mirror's Edge Catalyst and Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter indeed got delayed to June, a considerably lighter month, but it seems publishers didn't get the message completely.

In any case, if, in the end, it does turn out that the live - action shoot was for a game other than Red Dead Redemption 2, the developers and publishers of said title should get ready for some mediocre sales figures.

Later, the publisher also confirmed some third - party support for the 3DS, with titles like Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D - The Naked Sample, Dragon Quest, Final Fantasy, Pro Evolution Soccer, Dead or Alive 3D, Resident Evil Revelations, Ninja Gaiden, Pac - Man & Galaga, and Dragon Ball all getting the 3D treatment, as well as a spate of unnamed titles from such developers as Harmonix, Take - Two, Atlus, AQ Interactive, Disney Interactive Studios, Hudson Soft, Majesco, Marvelous Entertainment, and Sega.

It stands to reason that the publisher wanted to get the title out on shelves as soon as possible regardless of the cuts required.

It's been almost ten years since we've had an Advance Wars title from Nintendo, so there's a hint of irony that Sony — who own Tiny Metal's publisher Unties — have actually got a game heavily inspired by Intelligent Systems» better series (don't hate me) onto the Switch first.

Support indie authors: StoryBundle is a platform for indie / small publisher authors to get exposure for their works, both for the titles featured in the bundle and for the rest of their catalog.

In addition, it's getting harder and harder for traditionally published authors to wrest their rights back from publishers, which is undoubtedly cutting down on the number of backlist titles being newly self - published.

When the world's largest publishers struck e-book distribution deals with Amazon.com Inc. over the past several months, they seemed to get what they wanted: the right to set the prices of their titles and avoid the steep discounts the online retail giant often applies.

«In today's economy, publishers large and small are desperately looking for ways to decrease investments and risks associated with getting new titles in print.

All publishers will discount the first title in a series, and these get mixed in with the other less expensive books and just add to the clutter.

The project also aims to get in touch with other interested subjects: first of all the publishers but also foundations, associations, fairs, museums, science centres, authors who may be interested in creating a network of exchanges and collaborations to promote quality non-fiction titles.

Rubbo and Inventive Labs» head Joseph Pearson are now doing the rounds of the major publishers to get broader title support for Booki.sh.

And too often he's been left in the shadow of blockbuster titles that get publishers» attention.

There was some concern on the part of publishers that as Apple's Newsstand grows, titles could again get lost in the shuffle, though that's more of a fear among smaller titles.

Publishers nominate a bunch of their titles, and BookBub gets to choose.

They promised millions of dollars to get publishers to digitize their titles into English and French.

Wow, you really are out of touch with the publishing industry if you think that indie authors aren't investing as much (if not more) money in getting their work edited, covers designed etc that the larger publishers put into their titles.

Publishers who commit to having their titles in the system will likely get large payouts too.

You will be able to get access to a number of New York Times bestselling novels, including — Wrong Bed, Right Guy by Katee Robert, Seducing Cinderella by Gina L. Maxwell, and The Marriage Bargain by Jennifer Probst, as well all backlist titles since the publisher's inception in July of 2011.

Shelfie, formally known as BITLIT were not able to secure any meaningful titles from major publishers and were only able to get a few backlist titles.

WSJ: When the world's largest publishers struck e-book distribution deals with Amazon.com Inc. over the past several months, they seemed to get what they wanted: the right to set the prices of their titles and avoid the steep discounts the online retail giant often applies.

Top publishers use NetGalley to quickly and cost effectively (no book printing or postage costs) get their titles in the hands of targeted book professionals.

Sales are what get the attention of the publishers, and unless it has sold a bunch of copies they want nothing to do with self published titles.

There may be a reduction in titles, but I think over time when you see things level out, you'll see more opportunity for authors to get into the market, even through traditional publishers.

Unless you get lucky, you won't make a lot of money in indie publishing unless you act like a traditional publisher and get many titles up for sale.

Finally, the good to excellent self - publishers get washed into oblivion in many cases, due to the sheer volume of self - published titles.

It says a lot about the problems they faced over their years as a manga publisher and makes me more thankful than ever for the great titles we did get from them, some I know we'd never have gotten from anyone else (Key to the Kingdom — I love it, but really?).

Personally (speaking as an author as well as a trustee) I'd love to see a system like many Europeans have, in which libraries automatically get all electronic titles, with the author and publisher earning modest royalties based on how often their stuff is lent out.

Major publishers out of New York tend to put out books that they know will sell and a number of great titles are likely never going to get the greenlight to be produced.

As successes like theirs reach higher levels in education ministries and government committees, hopefully more publishers will get on board and produce digital titles that actually help students learn.

Now the man behind the mask is getting his own comic: The UK publisher Eco Comics has announced that Fawkes will be a major character in their new series The Englishman and will then get his own title.

In this project, consumers not only pick their price for select titles from Recorded Books, the world's largest independent publisher and distributor of unabridged audiobooks, they also get to select how much of the price goes to the author and how much benefits charity.

Booksellers even got in on the offer, with the members of the American Booksellers Association helping with the cost of a title from Algonquin Publishers,... [Read more...]

Booksellers even got in on the offer, with the members of the American Booksellers Association helping with the cost of a title from Algonquin Publishers, Hilary Jordan's When She Woke.

These rapid increases run the risk or burying existing titles, which should be a concern to mainstream publishers — with so many indie titles popping up, thousands of which being the product of robots, getting discovered is very difficult.

Indeed, if the title is released by a publisher, you'll actually be getting MORE than the author in royalties, because the publisher will retain their portion from the author's earnings.

But Random and its imprints and authors have benefited hugely from the price flexibility that Amazon and other retailers have been allowed, especially since the publisher and the authors get paid based on full list price even if a title is discounted below wholesale cost in the Kindle Store and elsewhere.

By 2012 I dissolved the contract with my publisher by exercising my exit clause, got my rights back and spent a year re-issuing the four titles they'd released under my own imprint.

If you get a contract, work with the publisher to edit and proofread your manuscript, then accept their choice of title, book cover, back - cover copy, etc..

Before we get to those ideas, I want to point out that the author and publisher should do most of the marketing and promotion of the title.

I would add on the side of traditional publishing that 1) It is easier to get national publicity because producers give more weight to a traditionally published book, particularly from a larger house (though some self - published authors certainly do get national publicity as well — it's just harder, in general and 2) a traditional publisher is generally going to bring a great deal of experience to the table — from improving the cover or title to layout and design.

I'm sure we'll also see publishers experimenting with more electronic only titles in an effort to get some titles out more quickly, expand the kinds of books they can acquire, and to give their biggest authors an alternative to self - publishing.

His July 9, 2012 article in Publishers Weekly titled «Of Decisions and Dream Chasing» explores his decision to self - publish, even though he was getting enough attention from agents to trust that a deal was likely to come through at some point.

It doesn't matter whether you want to get a novel published, a non-fiction title, a children's book, a cookbook, or any other book you can think of — Search for Publishers can provide a wealth of essential information to help you publish a book.

Book authors and publishers can get free listings in various directories such as Books in Print, Words on Cassette, Createspace and the like, but in order to ensure that your titles ever get into the Books in Print database at all, you must first submit your book's title information along with the ISBN number you've already registered with R.R. Bowker.