Sentences with phrase «publishing agent blog»

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Not exact matches

One thing that really concerns me about trad publishing is the idea your agent will read your blog.

Articles and blog posts by Editorial Department staff on finding a literary agent, getting published, being published, and the traditional publishing marketplace in general.

Another had a publishing industry blog that agents often visited, so the agent knew her name.

That's changing, of course, but you definitely want to make note about what each blog's policy is on such things in the same way you would pay attention to the submission criteria for querying an agent or publishing house.

My point is I wouldn't want an agent watching my blog and not just because of the self - publishing thing.

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During his past time at WD Books (through 2017), he oversaw one of the biggest blogs in publishing: the Guide to Literary Agents Blog.

Literary agent Kristin Nelson has published a helpful blog post that rounds up a links from experts explaining the issues.

I am comfortable self - publishing, but your blog comment above is drawing me to check out the possibility of lining up an agent who would be a natural fit to finding me a publisher.

Since then, she's published her earnings on her blog (she made over $ 250,000 in 2015) and taken on an agent and a publisher for a print - only deal (she kept her ebook rights).

In part 1 and part 2 of this blog post series, I explained how I landed my first traditional book deal, signed with an agent, sold more books, and then ultimately decided to leave traditional publishing behind!

> «Literary agents open the door to self - published writers «by Alan Rinzler, on his blog The Book Deal: An Inside View of Book Publishing.

Topics: • All aspects of the writing, publishing, promotion process • How to write a nonfiction book proposal that explains and sells your book to agents and acquisition editors • How to turn your blog into an e-book • Why every author needs at least one editor and how to find a right one

I still like publishers, literary agents, editors, promotional people, and all the rest of them, which is why I still feature them at my blog while self publishing my books.

During this insider interview on our literary agent blog, Carol Plum - Ucci, author of more than half a dozen young adult novels published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, in hardcover and paperback, including The Body of Christopher Creed, shares advice for authors of all genres about how to write, publish, and / or promote their books.

Teresa has helped over 150 clients write and publish fiction and nonfiction books, short stories, essays, and articles; launch websites and blogs; complete synopses and book proposals; acquire literary agents; self - publish their books; and brainstorm creative marketing plans to promote their projects.

-LSB-...] «Literary agents open the door to self - published writers» by Alan Rinzler, on his blog The Book Deal: An Inside View of Book -LSB-...]

Recently I read an interesting comment on the article Literary agents open the door to self - published writers by Alan Rinzler and published on his blog, The Book -LSB-...]

His Guide to Literary Agents Blog was one of the largest blogs in publishing, and he wrote the platform guidebook Create Your Writer Platform.

Watch this blog for an upcoming post on agents and self - published writers.

-LSB-...] have been written about traditional vs. self publishing (this blog is no exception, as my articles here and here prove), and agent Rachelle Gardner's recent post added an intriguing twist to the -LSB-...]

Nathan Bransford is another American literary agent with a blog that often has tips for writers hoping to get published.

For those of you submitting self - published books, agent - hunter Harry Bingham gave some great submission tips on the CompletelyNovel blog.

From authors who want to have their work available once the physical edition has gone out of print and the rights have reverted, to those whose books we believe in and feel passionately about but couldn't sell — oftentimes, after approaching 20 or more houses — we realized that part of our job as agents in this new publishing milieu is to facilitate these works being made available as e-books and through POD and other editions,» from the DGLM blog.

The Blood Red Pencil Writing - Partner Writers Helping Writers Writer Unboxed Fiction University Publishers Marketplace Agent Marie Lamba: Agent Mondays A Newbie's Guide to Publishing Writer's Digest Guide to Literary Agents Literary Rambles: Spotlighting Children's Book Authors, Agents, and Publishing Rachelle Gardner's blog: Literary Agent Author Jody Hedlund blog Author Nathan Bransford blog Manuscript Wish List Writer's Digest Top 101 Best Websites for Writers

Janet Reid, a literary agent, posted an item on her blog last week on the issue of self - published authors querying agents in the hopes of getting a larger publisher to notice them.

Agents are also beginning to help self - publishing authors to get professional outside developmental and copy - editing, a great jacket designer, set up their website and learn how to social network, make a video for YouTube, get on Facebook, and learn how to strategically blog and tweet.

a blog post I read this morning from an agent discussing the role of agents in the current world of publishing

Pile on top of that a blog post I read this morning from an agent discussing the role of agents in the current world of publishing and, well, my head has exploded again.

Hopefully, they'll start to read the blogs of agents and agencies and see the publishing world is changing.

With all of the defensiveness in recent articles and blog posts / comments by agents and publishers, I had a feeling the tide had turned toward self - publishing.

Then here's the discerning agent Jason Allen Ashlock of Movable Type Management at DBW's Expert Publishing Blog with a series of Q&A s intended to reveal traditional insiders as «smart, indefatigable, book - loving people who are doing the very hard work of making the old new again.»

Topics include choosing the right tools for book creation and distribution, running your publishing business, author brand and platform, social media marketing and traditional promotion, hybrid publishing with trusted partners, attracting an agent and a traditional publishing deal, raising money for your book, sales and distribution, metadata, SEO, and book discovery in Amazon and all the online retailers, selling in brick - and - mortar bookstores and libraries, formatting and conversion, EPUB format and MOBI for Kindle and creating a full - color, fixed - layout book for the new tablet readers, printing, mailing lists, websites, and blogs.

Although there are many ebook blogs out there, this one is written by two literary agents — Shana Cohen and Stuart Krichevsky — so it's geared more to the publishing industry.

Richard White + Dec 5, 2013 Blog agent, agent agent, author, authors, becoming a writer, books, how to get published, manuscripts, publisher, publishers, publishing 0 Comments

Chuck is an editor and author who runs the wildly popular Guide to Literary Agents Blog, one of the biggest blogs on publishing.

When you submit your book proposal to literary agents or publisher, convince these publishing professionals your blogged book constitutes a viable product worthy of publication by showing them your blog analytics.

I don't have time to summarize the entire panel here (and you don't have time to read a summary of the entire panel), but I did want to tackle the issue of timing, a common question among book publicists, authors, agents and others in the publishing industry, and one that we discussed last night: in order to most effectively promote a book, when do you begin setting up social networking profiles / blogs / websites?

I am conducting interviews on my blog with self - published authors after listening to a talk by the literary agent, April Eberhardt.

Literary journals and agents generally reject work that has been posted online — they're looking for fresh, new, unpublished content — and if your work is featured on your author website or blog, it's considered previously published.

His Guide to Literary Agents Blog is one of the largest blogs in publishing.

-LSB-...] this very interesting blog post by Alan Rinzler in The Book Deal, four top literary agents share their thoughts on the future of publishing and the role of literary -LSB-...]

-LSB-...] The Book Deal, consulting editor Alan Rinzler's blog, four agents say they're essential for authors who want to publish traditionally.

Nathan Bransford's Forum A relatively new forum attached to the blog of literary agent Nathan Bransford, the All Things Publishing forum is becoming more popular every week.

As I am neither a traditionally published author nor a registered agent, what I say about the process, though credible, doesn't have quite the punch that this blog does.

-LSB-...] from Alan Rinzler's blog: 4 experts weight in on why writers still need agents in today's publishing world.

Published on the Guide to Literary Agents blog, December 2008.

The advent of tablets and e-bookstores dramatically lowers the barrier to entry for these kinds of writers, who would previously have had to find an agent and a publisher willing to take them on or self - publish via the web or a blog, and would have had to pay them a handsome share of any revenue as well.

Published in May, 2012 on the Guide to Literary Agents blog.