Not exact matches
Had this seemingly groundbreaking movement begun with
traditional publishers ten years ago,
right when the digital book revolution was just barely beginning to stir,
traditional publishers could have OWNED this industry rather
than simply reacting to it.
And although I more
than earned out my advance from the
traditional publisher (as well as selling numerous foreign
rights), would I characterize my experience with the
traditional publisher as good overall?
And while it used to be an «all or nothing» deal with
traditional (aka legacy)
publishers, today's editors are willing to compromise with indie authors, often splitting up digital, print, and subsidiary
rights rather
than simply acquiring them all.
(Perhaps more importantly: a
publisher on the private Reading2.0 mailing list has said, to effect: there is no
traditional publisher in the world
right now that can offer Amanda Hocking terms that are better
than what she's currently getting,
right now on the Kindle store, all on her own.)
He then finally caps it off with talk of Bioware's next game Anthem, which is looking very like Destiny rather
than a Bioware RPG, and how it's a sign of the end for single - player games at the
publisher: «It's not a
traditional - looking BioWare game,
right?