Sentences with phrase «selling literary genre»

Not exact matches

Considering that genre fiction is thought to sell so much more readily than literary, I'm always surprised at the vehemence with which some people will describe literary fiction as boring and «pretentious» — as if vampires prancing around in ill - researched period costumes aren't pretentious in their own fashion; as if utterly implausible science fiction isn't a form of pretension at warp speed.

Self - published literary fiction doesn't sell as well as genre fiction does: This category makes up only 2 % of all Amazon e-book sales.

The mindless idiots on reality shows selling garbage books to the mindless idiots who watch such shows is a typical garbage niche genre that is currently being exploited by traditional publishers none of which has any redeeming literary value whatsoever.

The other genres also sell well, but as the chart below shows, literary and children's (middle grade) are just very tiny markets.

She has experience selling foreign rights for New York Times bestselling authors, first time authors, and everyone in between, in nearly all genres including literary fiction, thriller / suspense, commercial fiction, romance, new adult, young adult, history, self - help business, and children's.

Yes, great books can fail to make it through the gatekeeping process, especially books that are literary, or unusual, or in genres that the industry does not perceive as selling well.

By explaining the techniques of high - impact (and often best - selling) recent novels, expert author and literary agent Don Maass will push novelists beyond genre boundaries, beyond outdated styles, beyond their safety zone to ways of writing fiction that are personal, unique, contemporary, and excellent in ways that are both literary and commercial.

A panel of attending literary agents will be discussing the genres of science fiction and fantasy — i.e., how to write and sell speculative fiction.

40K sells books in the following genres: essays for creative life including Any Fool can Write a Novel but it takes a Real Genius to Sell it, which is one I have to read; essays on authoring in the digital age, and fantasy, literary, sci - fi and steampunk short stories.

Getting away (momentarily) from the topic of literary fiction and into the purely commercial reality of marketing and sales, no matter what genre one writes in, how in the world will we sell our books if we don't know what people find attractive to read?

In fact, Ross tells Publishing Perspectives that one criticism of the pro forum involved genre: literary fiction authors and those who work in «minority genres» that don't typically sell as robustly as others might never reach the levels of sales that popular - genre authors do.