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.
Ten years ago, if I'd gotten it into my head to write a children's story, I'd have to pray that some publisher would agree the story was worthwhile, and then that a reader would be able to find my story on a crowded
shelf at a local bookstore.
As you do a quick search online or browse
the shelves at your local bookstore, you come to realize that there are a ton of books out there and it is hard to know which one to choose.
So if you are looking for something a bit more cerebral and involving than your average Tolkien rip - off such as Sword of Shannara and Eragon weighing down the SF / Fantasy
shelves at your local bookstore, then check out Niffenegger's novel.
They want you to «imagine your book on
the shelf at your local bookstore.»
I review old books that have dropped of the radar as well, like this one, because they are often more valuable than what you can find on
the shelves at your local bookstore.
Not exact matches
When a specific book jumps out
at customers perusing the
shelves of their
local bookstore, the first place they go to is the inside flap (or back cover in some instances).
Selena likes to make it as easy to read her books as possible, which is why they're in ebook, paperback, and audio formats, in four languages, on the Radish Fiction app, online, on
bookstore shelves, and
at your
local library.
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.
I'm not a global bestselling author just yet, but I have just completed my first book signing and Digitox is on the
shelves, not only in my
local bookstores, but also in Waterstones, WHSmiths, Blackwells, and even
at Blenheim Palace, the ancestral home of Winston Churchill.
Yet, my tiny
local bookstore has hundreds of books on the
shelves, most of which I won't pass a glance
at.
Now granted, I've been working
at an indie
bookstore for twenty years so I do have an advantage in getting my books on
local store
shelves but it's not hard for everyone else to do it too.
browse through the stacks of your
local library or
bookstore without anyone tracking what you are looking
at, what you pull off of the
shelves as you browse or what pages you review;