I think it will be interesting to see how authors who go straight into self -
publishing establish a name for themselves: that is really interesting to me.
Not exact matches
«The old model of the young faculty member who goes out and
establishes his or her
name with a theory and
publishes a bunch of papers,... a person just can't do that without jettisoning their quality of life.»
About Askwith Forums: The Askwith Forum,
established in 1998 by an anonymous donor and
named in honor of New York City public - relations consultant, writer and
publishing executive Herbert Askwith, is a series of public lectures at the Harvard Graduate School of Education that provide an opportunity for practitioners, policymakers, and researchers to share their work, talk with one another, and advance proven practices that will improve learning opportunities for all.
About Askwith Forums: The Askwith Forums,
established in 1998 by an anonymous donor and
named in memory of New York City public - relations consultant, writer and
publishing executive Herbert Askwith, is a series of public lectures at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
The Askwith Forums,
established in 1998 by an anonymous donor and
named in memory of New York City public - relations consultant, writer and
publishing executive Herbert Askwith, is a series of public lectures at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Imagine the profits an
established, big
name author could make if they hired the necessary independent experts to handle the nuts and bolts of self -
publishing like I do?
And authors already
established via
publishing houses are now dropping them to handle their publications themselves, using the
names they've
established to generate their own sales.
If I help others
publish or need to form an LLC, I've already
established the
name.
Assuming you
establish a
publishing company — whether it's a formal business entity or not — you should use that
name consistently when you self -
publish your work through any service or retailer, on the copyright page of your book, and anywhere else the
name of the publisher is seen or requested.
She helped Andre Deutsch
establish the
publishing company that bore his
name and worked as an editor for Deutsch for four decades.
While the platform is aimed at
established names in the industry, self -
published authors are welcome as long as they have the kind of following that would support hosting an event.
A couple of my pen
names have well -
established blogs, and followings, but I wouldn't consider
publishing a novel - in - progress to either of them.
All that said, I would probably have a lot more stuff under a Kristine Kathryn Rusch than I did because I got started in traditional
publishing, and I have three
established names, pen
names.
There are several benefits to
establishing your own unique
publishing name, so we recommend that you do this.
From your position it's interesting, because you've already
established yourself for many years as an author working with traditional houses, your route to self -
publishing means that you already have a
name behind you.
Gigi Van Eyck, the pen
name of an otherwise
established indie author, released a title this week that was nearly the antithesis of everything that
publishing once was.
It's one thing to say that indie
publishing is a successful alternative to trad
publishing and worth pursuing, and that there are notable success stories — especially among trained, highly motivated authors — most of them with
established name from trad pub backgrounds.
Self -
published authors, once the pariahs of the book business, gained credibility — outselling many
established names and giving hope to would - be authors everywhere.
And if you're splitting your time between pen
names and not able to
publish often enough to improve your books» visibility... Well, it's hard enough to
establish yourself as it is.
I follow a few indie
publishing blogs and forums and most of the authors hoping to
establish their
name (build a fan base), talk about releasing new books every six months — or less.
Though with KDP, the term «publisher» is used to describe anyone who wishes to sell an e-book, not just
established name brand
publishing houses.
In the absence of a familiar
name, an
established publishing house, or reviews by legitimate news outlets, the buyer senses a plausibility deficit.
However, self -
publishing has several drawbacks, particularly when your
name is not yet
established in the market.
For entrepreneurs, having a
published book in your
name can help hugely in
establishing your credibility, differentiating you from your competitors and attracting clients.
Some projects come from agent submissions, some are collaborations with bankable industry
names, but a fair portion of the books her company
publishes are developed in - house, in keeping with Patrice's
established practices.
Any
publishing house worth its
name will only entertain writers who have an
established name or who can, in some other way, guarantee successful sales of the book.
My wife, on the other hand, now that she's
established a
name that sounds plausible but most emphatically is not actually hers, will probably end up having to either
publish under that, or else lose all the advantage her growing fan network (tied to that
name) might buy her in the marketplace.
You can't market direct to your readers, you are competing with some huge,
established names from traditional
publishing, and it's more expensive to commission illustration and print color books.
So the gradual shift of
publishing power away from large publishers and towards
established name authors and less powerful more fractured publishers (whose individual power is weak but whose collective power is potentially strong) agents position would appear to be stronger.
The author buys an ISBN block,
establishes a publisher
name, and either does or hires out all the work in
publishing the book.
It was born with the mission to
establish a standard for ebook
publishing, and after many useless, unsuccessful and expensive projects (EPub3, Readium, etc...), it's currently busy with the implementation of an open source License Content Protection standard
named Readium LCP.
She
established her «Legendary» kennel
name in 1983, writing nationally
published articles on temperament, socialization, training and health screening.
Mr. Grijalva asserts that disclosure of certain information will «
establish the impartiality of climate research and policy recommendations»
published in the institutions»
names and help Congress make better laws.
«I am hopeful that disclosure of a few key pieces of information will
establish the impartiality of climate research and policy recommendations
published in your institution's
name and assist me and my colleagues in making better law,» Grijalva wrote.
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