Now, this idea is integrated into the complex way I understand what it means to be
successful as an indie publisher.
Not exact matches
As the story of
successful indie publishers spreads, folks are eager to jump on the self publishing bandwagon.
A
publisher that is willing to take account of a writer's self - publishing credentials, and to acknowledge the writer
as the creative director of the book and — crucially — reflect this mutual collaboration in royalties and terms (not just lip service) can be a good partner for a
successful indie author.
The Secret Sauce for
Indie Publishers: Attitude by Nina Amir describes the four elements of
successful author attitude and how to change your attitude to change your results
as a writer.
A
successful indie author meets other players in the publishing process — distributors,
publishers, agents, marketeers, booksellers —
as partners who support their efforts.»
And after years of everyone saying the only path to publishing was to get an agent, we're seeing several examples of New York
publishers looking at
successful indie books
as their new slush pile.
As a PR and marketing professional having helped launch several
successful self and
Indie published books, I knew there were high quality stories out there by talented authors that needed to be told that didn't have a
publisher for various reasons.
Self - publishing has become trendy but
as many
indie authors have discovered, building a
successful indie publisher writing business takes more than being a good writer.
But how can you format your novel so that it stands up against the big boys — not only
successful indie publishers, but the traditionally published titles
as well?