Sentences with phrase «smaller than a bookstore»

Not exact matches

A width of 30.75» is slim for a double stroller, however, this stroller is still wider than a single stroller and it may be difficult to use in tight spaces like a subway or small bookstore.

She moves from a small Tasmanian town to New York City with nothing more than $ 300 in her pocket and takes a job at a large used bookstore — becoming embroiled in a mystery surrounding a lost Melville manuscript.

Distribution through Ingram is critical to a book's mainstream success, and the only time distribution through Ingram wouldn't matter would be if your niche were so small that you were selling directly to your target audience rather than conducting a book promotion campaign to drive potential buyers to bookstores.)

I feel like I've seen less small press show up at my favourite independant bookstore now than I did 10 years ago.

As a small press author for a press I adore (Hadley Rille Books), the promotion road is hard going, as I, and my books, are viewed as «less than» by other authors, bookstores, and the publishing community at large.

Unless the small press has a dedicated, exceptional sales team committed to marketing your book and getting you into bookstores (which some do, so check carefully), they are unlikely to be able to market any more effectively than the author can (and often less so).

The bookstore would then get a percentage of the sale, but for Graham, e-book sales are still a very small percentage of the store's total revenue (less than 1 percent).

The online bookstore set up by Entourage is much smaller than the Amazon bookstore in that it has on offer just about 200,000 titles but has a much better layout than the Amazon.

This location is only 7,800 square feet, which is larger than some independent bookstores but much smaller than a typical Barnes & Noble.

The 22 thousand square foot location is smaller than the average B&N bookstore and has a number of positive things that will make it a success.

In the past 20 years, Amy has sold more than three million books into the bookstore, library, and chain store markets for small and mid-sized publishers.

They are exceptionally inviting, far more than any other major brand in the US, and far more than most small bookstores.

The new stores that I referred to earlier are traditional Barnes & Noble bookstores, which are smaller than our current prototype.

I'd guess midlist author paper sales on bookstore shelves are much smaller, percentage wise, than their ebook sales (legacy or self - pub).

Smaller than the average bookstore, this is done on purpose: Amazon Books carries fewer options but has curated them in such a way as to introduce readers to new — but popular — books that they might never have found in the larger chains.

Smaller and independent bookstores face the same daunting task but may have more freedom and incentive to feature unknown or local authors and books than the large chains.

Small presses, which use print - on - demand technology rather than cheap offset printing, can not afford to place your book in bookstores (because they have to pay for the high - priced ones that don't sell as well as the ones that do).

As a former bookseller himself, he celebrated the launch of This Side of the River by giving 6 bookstores $ 250 grants for whatever improvements they needed... a helping hand on a little smaller scale than James Patterson, but doing his part!

Small bookstores are now choosing to target specific people rather than trying to cater to everyone's needs.

To me, it seems that most (not all) small presses have such a limited reach that it's not substantially better than self - publishing — especially considering how much bookstores seem to be struggling, and knowing that small presses would have a very hard time getting placement, co-op, etc..

As for the small and self publishers, this will open new possibilities and could potentially bring back the mom & pop bookstores that I so dearly miss — where you could go and feel like you were more than a «customer» making a sale.

It's a small e-bookstore, ten times smaller than Kindle Store and it's not growing as fast as other bookstores.

But those sales figures, limited to just the largest publishers, leave out most small presses and indie authors, and they also counts sales of physical books to bookstores rather than those sold to consumers.