Sentences with phrase «see on the bookstore»

Choose a professionally designed, attractive cover that seems up to snuff with what you see on the bookstore new release shelf.

My On The Shelf article went up last week on Otaku USA so check it out to see what new books you can expect to see on bookstore shelves right now.

You give up an awful lot in rights and royalties just to have the supposed prestige and validation of a publisher's name on your book's spine, or to see it on a bookstore shelf for a few weeks, before all the copies are pulled and remaindered.

If the only books you ever see on bookstore shelves and special displays, YB lists, and nominated for awards are written by men and star male protagonists, what books will the vast majority of readers buy?

Not exact matches

Q. Authors dream of seeing their work on the shelves of many bookstores.

Michael Novak, the author of On Two Wings and Washington's God (with Jana Novak), discusses his new book, No One Sees God, which hits bookstores in August.

If a minister or priest says, «I see you have this new book on Christian - Jewish relations; the local rabbi and I thought we might lead a discussion of it some evening here at the bookstore,» they'll make the arrangements and do the publicity.

Based on reader response, I have asked Thomas Nelson to put the word «vagina» back in, so we can see how Lifeway and other Christian bookstores respond to it.

This isn't her first book either, I'm sure most of you have seen her other gorgeous cookbook Everyday Detox floating around on the shelves of your local bookstore.

Saw your book in a Amsterdam bookstore; thats on top of my list!

We're in the midst of booking radio and other interviews now, so hopefully you might catch us on the airwaves in addition to seeing some excerpts online and our book on shelves at your local bookstore.

This blog is a creative outlet not only for my love of fashion, but for that geeky writer in me who dreamed as a little girl of seeing her name on the spine of a novel on a bookstore shelf.

Hi I'm Nikki I consider myself a casual crossdresser, I don't get to go out much & I'm really not confortable with the bookstore scene, most guys on CL are fake or not really serious about meeting, it would be nice to meet someone who I can feel confortable around, & maybe actually see more then...

In 1977 (Starsky And Hutch poster on the wall, David Bowie on the turntable, Bellow's Humboldt's Gift and Alex Haley's Roots in the bookstore) we see Ben (Oakes Fegley), a kid in Gunflint, Minnesota who is plagued by nightmares about wolves (of which there are a few in his home state), by his hearing condition, and by memories of his single mom, Elaine (Michelle Williams), who died in a car wreck without ever revealing to him who his dad was.

It is a real thrill for students to take their parents to the bookstore to see their books on display.

Traditional publishing has ever been a lottery chance: throw your talent into the ring and if you hit it juuuusst right, you can go to the bookstore and see your name on the shelf.

So the next time this book lover is in a bookstore or on Amazon.com, and sees your book, the chances of him recognizing the book is increased.

Portfolio includes: Professional one - on - one support Custom full - color cover and interior design ISBN assignment Electronic proof Online distribution and bookstore availability Complimentary author copy Insertion of up to 50 full - color images Copyright and Library of Congress control number Five free copies of the completed book Inclusion in Barnes & Noble's «See Inside the Book» Inclusion in Google and Amazon search programs Ten free copies of the completed book

As with the recipe, this means that if you see an image of a book that looks interesting, you can click on the image and be linked back to an online bookstore or the author's website to find more information about the book.

For many authors, that's the goal: to walk into a bookstore and see their own books on the shelf.

1 min readSometimes there is nothing more gratifying for an author than to walk into their neighborhood bookstore and see their own blood, sweat, and tears resting on the shelf.

After all, you saw on Create Space that they could get you into bookstores and libraries all you have to do is click the «extended distribution for bookstores and libraries» button.

Every now and then I see someone prematurely dancing on bookstores» graves and hailing the age of Amazon.

Instead, you will see a box for «wholesale discount», which is anywhere from 40 % to 50 %, depending on the bookstore.

Traditional publishers build their business around the typical sales curve of a print book: put a lot of copies on bookstore shelves, see what sells in the first 90 days, and deal with returns and marginal ongoing demand on most titles.

As of the time I write this, you must either print traditionally, or accept color printing that is not up to the standards you see in the books on display in a bookstore.

I'd gotten much of the museum and historical sight seeing out of the way on that trip, so I solicited recommendations from locals, asking for record stores, used bookstores, bars, and comic shops.

Have to disagree with some of the points on trad publishing though - For the pros you neglected to mention that the publishers distribute your book to all bookstores and e-books sites (hitting two marketing areas) A huge Pro considering most authors are battling to get their book seen and traditional publishing can do that.

Once you are satisfied that this book looks like what you want on bookstore shelves and other readers are used to seeing... go ahead and pick your book's birthday (also known as a publication date) and celebrate.

If you are not sure about what size is appropriate for your book, go to a bookstore or the library and look at a number of books in the same genre as your book and make notes on the range of sizes and see what you y like best.

They see books for sale in bookstores and on the Internet.

One panelist enhanced that opinion by saying that POD can quite easily overtake the brick and mortar bookstores, although on executive argued that he does not see POD as a real profit center.

The bookstore, as we know it, is on the ropes and will see a dramatic scaling back in new stores opening.

I would much rather visit my local Chapters bookstore and see what is on display in the new release section or in their various book display stands with new titles in business or non-fiction to see what I would like.

Second, and perhaps more telling of how books are perceived in our culture, Williams points out that the assumed privacy of an ebook purchase, followed by the privacy afforded by reading it on an e-reader, may lead consumers to purchase a title that they don't have to be seen walking up to the bookstore register with.

Don't expect to see your book on physical bookstore shelves when working with such a press.

Browsing at my favorite bookstore in New York City on a recent Sunday, I flipped through a few of the staff's recommended titles and imagined what it would feel like to see a novel of my own on those shelves.

Look, these fees, sales deals, and low quantities at bookstores will not have you light cigars with hundred dollar bills, and they are very labor intensive, but catering to brick and mortar stores is something an Indie Author should do for several reasons — to build some local cache, get more experience pitching his or her art, and garnering that genuinely terrific feeling of seeing your work on the shelf of a reputable bookstore.

A chance to get your work out there and someday see it on the library and bookstore shelves, being perused by all the inquisitive minds that want to know.

I'd like to see the American Booksellers Association do a similar deal to welcome Kindles into independent bookstores on this side of the pond.

Like so many new writers, I started with the idea of going the traditional publishing route, and someday seeing my book on the shelf of the local bookstore (assuming they're still in business...).

If you have a desire to get to bookstores (a fools errand for the most part, but still many want to see that one book sitting on a wooden shelf), go through Ingrams Spark with that.

I get excited when I go to a bookstore and see my author's books on shelves.

If you need your message released soon and care more about a higher quality product that will deliver better results, want to keep your distribution and repurposing rights, want to see your book inside bookstores, want to speak on a high - dollar stage, or if you want to raise your rates for your related business.

There's no doubt that walking into a bookstore and seeing your work on the shelves is a wonderful feeling and a worthwhile goal for any author.

The books everyone sees on display in bookstores» shelves more or less went through a traditional publishing process.

Finding a reputable publisher can be as easy as going to the bookstore and seeing what's on the shelves.

We are an indie bookstore that tries to meet needs in the community and have first hand seen more people decide to come to our store than go on Amazon or shop at Hastings because we offer things they can't.

Seeing your book on the shelves of a bookstore?

I was shocked to see my own dream laid out in your words - «walking into a bookstore and seeing my book on the shelf».