Sentences with phrase «than the publisher»

We didn't quite meet our initial goals, yet we sold much more than our publisher estimated.

Rather than publishers doing the price, larger stores could drive all their competition out of the business, and when you have no where else to go, bring the prices up.

Everything else, an author can do on their own, often better than the publisher does.

The article makes an interesting point: that bookstores earn more money on book sales than the publishers do.

If you look at their publishers guidelines, they have done a very thorough job of ensuring nothing other than a publisher in the most traditional form of the term will be permitted.

In other words, my ebook prices are lower than a publisher's ebook prices.

In other words, the pie is a lot large than publishers think, because they are only measuring some of it.

Guess what, we're probably going to be more willing to take a chance on those titles than another publisher who is only offering net 30 [1].

We could not, however, continue with them as the cost of obtaining permission was higher than the publisher was prepared to pay.

I have a feeling that successful publishers of the future will be very different businesses than publishers of the past.

The books cost more to print than the publisher made in profit!

Your realization about fiction not aging is more in tune with readers than publishers.

Our goal was to sell 150,000 copies in six months and 1.5 We didn't quite meet our initial goals, yet we sold much more than our publisher estimated.

The explanation comes down to nothing more than publishers trying to keep up in a difficult market, while costs and ease of ebook production became manageable.

I was always a fast writer and wrote more quickly than publishers could publish me.

They're more upfront than any publisher I ever worked with, and I worked with 12.

That's because it can sometimes seem harder to get a literary agent than a publisher.

Now readers have more power than publishers and authors can become known without a publisher's endorsement or imprint on their book.

But they need to become obsessed with the reader as the customer, rather than the publishers as the customer.

So it was more of a case of the publisher not having a valid right to publish those books in the first place, rather than a publisher changing their minds.

Libraries have two fundamental problems here: they have less control over the situation than publishers do, and they are about to get some serious competition from the private sector.

These days, it's not uncommon for self - published authors to know more about metadata and how to market a work than publishers do.

By the same token, high profile Christian authors receive lucrative royalties, while some popular pastors serve as their own sales forces, far more successfully than any publisher's sales forces.

It's not ideal but it's better to listen to fans rather than publishers.

You may have more expert experience and knowledge of that market than some publishers do.

That appears to be shaping the behavior of news consumers on the platform more than some publishers might like.

This move meant Amazon could no longer sell ebooks for less than the publishers decided.

This website has no financial backers, other than publisher Brandon Cornett.

That and making Amazon strong enough and dominant enough to withstand attacks from Publishers and other elements — ones that are worse than Publishers because they don't really care about readers or reading.

But — unlike my publishers, they have been reliable, timeous payers (far faster than the publishers), transparent in their accounting, and responsive to my e-mails.

People are publishing books on their own because they choose to — because they see opportunities in the market and want a bigger share of the pie than publishers offer; because they want full control of their book; for some, because they just want a relic of their work to share with friends and family.

It is also remarkable that while the share of the traditional publishing houses (including the Big 5) falls (probably partly due to the publishers artificially keeping the prices high), the indie market grows: individual authors sell more ebooks daily on Amazon than the publishers with ISBN put together.

Authors generally received an even larger share than the publisher for non-print rights (such as stage and screen rights) and foreign rights.

I think that there is a bigger audience out there, much more interested than publishers presume.

Amazon usually gets a bigger piece of the pie than the publisher does.

Actually, Kickstarter is more like a retailer than a publisher, a place where people put up their money and get a comic in return.

When introduced last night, EA CEO Andrew House stressed that this was far earlier than the publisher usually shows any game in development — a point emphasised by the mighty red bar of «Prototype Gameplay» seen in the footage.

on Amazon than the publishers with ISBN put together.

He added that the game's reveal trailer amassed more views than the publisher expected, stating «anticipation is enormous.»

But the problem is bigger than publisher eligibility.