Amazon's Kindle platform has, in the last few years, caused what can only be described as
a revolution in the world of publishing.
Not exact matches
In 2013, Noakes published «The Real Meal Revolution: Changing the World, One Meal at a Time,» which turned into the best - selling book ever in the history of Southern African literatur
In 2013, Noakes
published «The Real Meal
Revolution: Changing the
World, One Meal at a Time,» which turned into the best - selling book ever
in the history of Southern African literatur
in the history
of Southern African literature.
In the last 5 years, the
world of publishing, writing and selling has undergone a
revolution.
However, over the course
of the last decade, the
publishing world has undergone an indie
revolution similar to what occurred
in the film and music industries.
As much as I embrace the digital
revolution that's transforming the
publishing world seemingly by the day, I feel sad for authors
of the future whose books may never appear
in physical form.
In this new
world of publishing, disrupted by Amazon and the digital
revolution, authors with small and moderate sellers like mine can still get their work out there and find readers because the Amazon algorithms are so damn good.
In internet - savvy circles [Amanda Hocking] has been embraced as a figurehead
of the digital
publishing revolution that is seen as blowing up the traditional book
world — or «legacy
publishing» as its detractors call it — and replacing it with the ebook, where direct contact between author and reader, free
of the mediation
of agent and
publishing house, is but a few clicks away.
Even though it was the
revolution of digital
publishing that has allowed authors to make a full time living off
of their writing, a unique time
in the history
of writing, there's still something critical and important about real -
world direct connections.
THE
PUBLISHING REVOLUTION IS DEFINITELY NOT OVER (Regardless of what you've heard) From the title of this post, you can tell I'm at odds with the notion that the digital publishing revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping in popularity, print is once again king of the world, indie bookstores are back on a steady
PUBLISHING REVOLUTION IS DEFINITELY NOT OVER (Regardless of what you've heard) From the title of this post, you can tell I'm at odds with the notion that the digital publishing revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping in popularity, print is once again king of the world, indie bookstores are back on a steady
REVOLUTION IS DEFINITELY NOT OVER (Regardless
of what you've heard) From the title
of this post, you can tell I'm at odds with the notion that the digital
publishing revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping in popularity, print is once again king of the world, indie bookstores are back on a steady
publishing revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping in popularity, print is once again king of the world, indie bookstores are back on a steady
revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping
in popularity, print is once again king
of the
world, indie bookstores are back on a steady -LSB-...]
If you're even a little bit involved
in the
publishing world — and unless you've been, you know, living under a rock — chances are you've heard at least some
of the talk about the e-book
revolution and the debate raging about the benefits
of indie versus big six
publishing.
From the title
of this post, you can tell I'm at odds with the notion that the digital
publishing revolution is now over, ebooks are slipping
in popularity, print is once again king
of the
world, indie bookstores are back on a steady footing, and adult coloring books are saving the
world.
With some
of the leading consumer magazine titles
in the UK — including Cosmopolitan, Elle, Woman's Health, Good Housekeeping and Esquire — Hearst Magazines UK is at the forefront
of digital
publishing, so who better to talk about how the digital
revolution has affected the
world of work?