Sentences with phrase «see backlist books»

But I am constantly seeing backlist books (10, 20, some even 30 or more years old) priced in the $ 12 - $ 14 range.

Not exact matches

The reason we're able to promote backlist titles is because of a revolutionary change in our operational philosophy: We no longer see our own books as competitors.

Then I saw that Chris Fox had a new book coming out, today, in fact, titled Relaunch Your Novel: Breathe Life Into Your Backlist.

It was a ton of hard work, but, four years later, I'm really starting to see it pay off as I approach 30,000 book sales across my backlist.

Not long ago I was talking to a traditionally published author who saw what I was doing — stories, novellas, novelettes, non-fiction, backlist (all in addition to my trad books)

I have only one non-fiction book so far, and though it's a nice source of passive income, without the backlist of books it is difficult to see my business generating a full - time income as is.

Literary agencies have refused to sign e-rights deals for countless backlist books with traditional publishers, even though they and their clients, no doubt, see real benefits in having a single publisher handle the print and electronic rights to a book.

Back when brick - and - mortar bookstores were the norm, backlist titles may not have been given shelf space in favor of newer front list books (see discussion on front list below).

I have seen CreateSpace books on the shelf at Barnes and Noble, and while I doubt they stock a lot of them (yet) they can be ordered as easily if not more easily (probably more) as any other backlist title.

Besides being happy to see a good author get a smokin» good deal, I think credit is also due Tor Books for making it clear that publishers aren't looking for just flash - in - the - pan NYT bestsellers, but that writers who can develop strong and enduring backlist sales are still a viable part of a publishing business plan.

Harlequin is one publisher who I see is really taking advantage of the digital opportunities with its epublished only fiction, it's decision to digitize its entire front list of over 120 titles every month while digitizing its backlist at the same time, by offering all series books a month in advance, by pushing its content onto devices through partnerships with Daily Lit, providing its content for cellphone users.

I always get excited when I see that entire series of backlist books have been released as e-books.

I'm still inspired by the serendipity of my work — the thrill of finding a saleable project that was sent over the transom, the satisfaction of seeing a project turn into a top seller and reliable backlist title, the chance to travel to conferences to meet authors who are starting out and to help build their careers, book by book.

And yes, I am a traditionally published author of going on 20 books, but I'm also self - pubbing backlist and front - list so I see this from both sides of the fence.

Digital comics Corrina Lawson pens an open letter to DC Comics concerning the publisher's recently announced digital pricing model: «I'm not saying DC should put up their new books for free — I can see all kinds of piracy problems plus the issues with cutting into comic retailers profits — but DC should seriously think about putting up a large amount of its backlist for digital distribution.