Sentences with phrase «publishers who»

Amazon has tried to begotiate in good faith with a greedy publishers who with their army of high - priced, shifty Wall Street lawyers continue to walk the fine line between legal and illegal.

Even if I agree for the sake of argument that books are precious snowflakes, it doesn't follow that Amazon is therefore obliged to sell them at all, much less sell them on equal terms to the books of Publishers who do have a contract.That this argument gets any coverage at all underscores the desperate need for improved media literacy in this country.

«This partnership will greatly benefit writers and publishers who've been sitting on their back catalogs simply because the idea of digitizing the books themselves by hand was overwhelming,» says Felsen.

Amazon has strict metadata guidelines and has a zero - tolerance policy against publishers who are trying to breach it.

this is really useful for writers and publishers who consider Twitter a key to their publishing and marketing efforts.

Unlikely, unless there are more small shops out there than I thought (and I include self - publishers who create a facade of a publishing house to try to win over more sales).

I'll offer this one piece of advice to publishers who may now feel like they should back away from Goodreads for fear that they are sleeping with the enemy: Don't do it.

Publishers who respect their authors will survive.

I think that pricing is typical for publishers who don't expect to sell many copies in ebook format.

Edelweiss publishers who are not currently using NetGalley will be able to purchase the NetGalley add - on on a per - title basis for their Edelweiss catalogs through Above the Treeline.

But she also refuses to name the * kinds * of publishers who are interested in this - are they big NY companies, small pressses, Publish America, or what?

Self published authors have to rely on their own resources, be more creative in finding retail shelf space for their books (as a rule, self published authors have far less access to chain bookstore shelves than the big publishers who spend millions on marketing dollars), and have to work very hard to create any sort of buzz about their books.

Beginning June 30, authors and publishers who select the new royalty option will receive 70 percent of list price, net of delivery costs.

Publishers who acquire the exclusive international rights for a book will set a royalty schedule for when those rights are sold to third parties or their own overseas subsidiaries.

HarperCollins is one of the publishers who initially tried to take some power over online sales of e-books, even launching its own online store to sell books — including the widely beloved Narnia series by C.S. Lewis — directly to readers in 2013.

Even those authors and publishers who don't have legions of fans, followers, or online friends usually have relatives and former classmates who are willing to brag that someone they know and love has a new book out — and word can spread pretty quickly through cyberspace.

Second, as publishing options grow, the publishers who insist on the «old ways» that are frankly damaging to themselves and readers, will be forced to adapt or fail.

TFAW.com: What advice can you give to other independent publishers who are trying to make it in the comic industry?

In other words, it takes time, and polishing of the craft — two factors that do not have a place in The Grand Illusion (noting that there are self - publishers who are mindful of this).

There are a variety of options for publishers who want to create digital editions.

Small market publishers who do not intend to market eBooks internationally must stay out of the way.

I also noticed that publishers who are probably in my age bracket are bringing back trends from their youth.

And then there are publishers who just want to get to the point, and they'll ask for the full manuscript with your query letter, formatted to their specifications.

It started with my article about a subset of self publishers who view traditional publishing in a rather conspiratorial, bleak way.

I think that's more than can be said of corporate publishers who tried to save their failing business model through collusion rather than innovation.

I asked about this on Twitter once and eventually stumbled on this great list of scifi, fantasy and romance publishers who distribute DRM - free books.

You and I will have to disagree about whether paying someone to print your book is a service in direct competition with commercial publishers who pay you for the right to print your books.

MacMillian, one of the 5 publishers who had signed on to Apple's iBooks store with the tiered pricing plan, now wanted Amazon to do the same.

As for niche interests, I'm surprised you're not aware that there are plenty of niche publishers who are entirely dedicated to niche audiences.

Magdalen said: «You and I will have to disagree about whether paying someone to print your book is a service in direct competition with commercial publishers who pay you for the right to print your books.

One can guess that this is only good news for digital magazine publishers who want readers to be used to reading their magazines on devices.

The publishers who are currently not participating in the library ebook market all seem to be worrying about the lack of «friction» in the library ebook lending transaction as far as the patrons are concerned.

Dinosaurs that will disappear are those publishers who still believe that their service and added value to writers is primarily to get published, and writers need to put up with everything else for that privilege.

These are the best sellers of tomorrow that needs to be found, in the multitude of ebooks that are available, by the traditional publishers who are looking for the next success story in writing.

These events are fantastic places to build relationships with potential readers, other writers, and publishers who can serve as great resources.

They list publishers who don't require an agent..

This global focus lead them to publish on Amazon without having the means to access a foreign bank account, a prerequisite for publishers who want to work with the giant ebook retailer.

PEEK: ``... honors talented authors who contribute exemplary literature to the oung Adult literary canon and the visionary publishers who bring their texts to life.»

Authors have divided themselves into two camps, the making a living wage by self publishing crowd of which I belong, and the gatekeepers like James Patterson and Scott Turow who have made a shitload of money with traditional publishers who have eleveated them to a position of being «overlords» of the literary world and encouraging greedy publishing houses to bar the door to new aspiring writers who are not represented by agents.

I'm sure there are some defensive self - publishers who will insist on claiming that you're against all self - publishing because you are criticizing the bad apples among them.

I went to a Christian Writer's convention and three of the same publishers who sent rejection slips, bid for the book.

MILAN: The gulf between European publishers who have been slow to adapt to digital publishing and those well - entrenched could not have been better illustrated than at a dinner the night before the 4th EDITECH International Conference organized by the Italian Publishers Association (Associazione Italiana Editori) in Milan earlier this week, where a well - dressed Italian publisher sat down at the table and announced with pride, «We have not a single e-book at our company!»

Self - publishers who participate in discussion and social networking espousing the virtues of self - publishing, its success stories, and accounts of evil traditional publishers, are collectively involved in consolidating a grand illusion.

«This partnership will greatly benefit writers and publishers who've been sitting on their back catalogs simply because the idea of digitizing the books themselves by hand was overwhelming,»

Publishers who utilize offset publishing usually print several hundred copies at once, then cross their fingers, and hope for the best.

There are absolutely some publishers who are putting value into their author's books, and it's definitely rational to accept less money in exchange for other things that have value to you.

Authors and publishers who are seeking book promotion opportunities may be ditching the multi-city book tour — which is expensive, time - consuming, and disruptive — in favor of virtual book tours.

And, as I've already quoted from the FAQ — which was, like the rest of the site, developed with input from publishers — sales figures are not the only thing that matters to publishers who are looking at self - pubbed books to consider for acquisition.

There are other publishers who have led the way in this, and they seem to have no problem.

Congratulations and sincere thanks to over 2,750 independent authors and publishers who participated in our 19th annual, 2015 Independent Publisher Book Awards contest.