Sentences with phrase «publishing going the same way»

My hope is that publishing goes the same way that music did, we we find both a common filetype and lose the DRM.

Not exact matches

If the author has a possible best seller or at least a great novel, and can obtain a stellar agent, all while continuing to produce more of the same quality writing (Pubs love an investment); Traditional publishing is the way to go.
If you attempt to pursue getting your work published the same way writers did ten or more years ago (querying agents and publishers), then you're almost certainly going to be frustrated and find it an exercise in futility.
During that time Amazon Publishing went from being a notion floating around in Jeff Bezos» head to being the worst nightmare of the big publishing houses — the same publishing houses that wouldn't give me the time of day three years ago, bPublishing went from being a notion floating around in Jeff Bezos» head to being the worst nightmare of the big publishing houses — the same publishing houses that wouldn't give me the time of day three years ago, bpublishing houses — the same publishing houses that wouldn't give me the time of day three years ago, bpublishing houses that wouldn't give me the time of day three years ago, by the way.
Just as I was beginning to accept the death of the printed book publishing industry, I now learn that ebooks will also go the same way!
Using someone else's platform and, in essence, tapping into someone else's audience is an imperfect solution, but it is a solution... in the same way that print - on - demand publishing isn't quite going to eclipse getting a publishing contract from Penguin, although it can come close.
If you know your genre and audience well and know how to reach your reader (because you're scouring the same places), then self - publishing an ebook might be the way to go.
«While the publishers see the digital imprints as a way to publish new authors as well as to bring back once popular titles that have gone out of print, they insisted that they are publishing titles in the digital imprints with the same energy as titles in traditional imprints.
I'm in the same boat as you, I wrote a ~ 450 fantasy / satire that I first published on Kindle and am now publishing through LSI, going about it basically the same way as you.
If the editor has done all this work, and he thinks your book needs three pages of sex, and the only way he's going to get paid is percentage, then you just put yourself in the same position as with traditional publishing, where you have to take the chance this editor hit the vision just right and will make it better and not truncate it or castrate it.
There's a long way left to go, but in under two years I've sold tens of thousands of those same books the trad publishing world didn't want.
I wish more reviewers would consider self - published works, but at the same time sympathize with reviewers like Wist who is tired of dealing with unpolished writers and writing.Sometimes, a well - targeted, friendly email goes a long way.
The answers to these questions may well be «yes», and if so, publish away, just be aware that what is exciting or interesting in real - time, doesn't always translate the same way in writing... and people won't hang around a blog for long if they have to go searching for the good bits — the good bits need to jump out and grab them.
They still pay the same to market and publish the game as they always did, but the developer side of the cost equation has gone way up.
With Amazon Kindle, e-books, blogging and other formats disrupting the traditional publishing model, I expect the book format to go the same way as the phone app i.e. free or dirt cheap for the vast majority.
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