Sentences with phrase «to get one's book into bookstores»

And the biggest myth to hit indie writers (because traditional publishers repeat this over and over) is that indie writers can't get their books into bookstores.

This is because traditional publishers can easily get books into bookstores.

Any advice for our readers about getting their book into bookstores, promoting their work, etc..?

I'm not convinced traditional publishing wins the marketing war in any way except for getting books into bookstores and that is no longer nearly as important as it used to.

A publisher might be able to get the book into a bookstore chain, but the day to day marketing falls on the author's shoulders.

The reality for most people is that self - publishing won't even get your book into bookstores.

But let's say you want to get your book into bookstores anyway... what does that process look like?

Small presses have a similar issue with getting books into bookstores.

A self - published author needs an ebook, because they do not have a publishing house getting their book into bookstores, or otherwise marketing their book.

Especially because I believe the future will offer us opportunities to get our books into bookstores regardless of our publishing method.

If a writer wanted to get their book into bookstores where readers discover and purchase books, they needed a traditional publishing deal because publishers controlled access to retail distribution

POINT ONE: Indie publishers, with a publishing name on their books, can easily get their books into bookstores without spending one extra dime.

-- Some indie distributors are springing up to help indie publishers get books into bookstores.

This weekend... learn the latest tips and tricks in getting your book into bookstores and working with them... at the November AuthorU meeting... get registered.

It the «old days» (pre-2007), big pub got books into bookstores and bought prime real estate for the titles it wanted to push.

Publishers had the ability to get books into bookstores through their supply chain; however, booksellers could return unsold books the publisher... a rather strange business model.

If anything the discrepancy between bookscan and your royalty statement shows the difference between how good your publisher is at getting the book into bookstores and how good it (or the bookstore) is at getting it off the shelves.

And Sacred Cow (myth) # 1 is that indie writers, with their own press, CA N'T GET THEIR BOOKS INTO BOOKSTORES.

The next time she phoned, she said, «I'm calling to talk about getting your book into bookstores.»

Ten years ago, the book publishing industry looked quite a bit different than it does today: Print books controlled 99.5 % of the market; ebooks accounted for about 1/2 of 1 % If a writer wanted to get their book into bookstores where readers discover and purchase books, they needed a traditional publishing deal because publishers controlled access to retail distribution Few writers wanted to self - publish; it was considered the option of last resort for failed writers

The huge myth that indie writers hold that they can't get their books into bookstores is the last hope of traditional publishers.

The first time, Gracie asked me if I would like to get the book into bookstores, for $ 750.

For authors, getting your book into bookstores is a great way to increase sales and exposure.

If a publisher wants to get their books into a bookstore or library, they will have to sell their book to a store or a wholesaler at a deep discount.

And questions such as how they get their books into bookstores.

(And if you think that just because a publisher may get your book into bookstores, consider that currently something like 65 % or more of books are purchased online, not in bookstores.

Getting Your Books into Bookstores.

Of course indie writers can get their books into bookstores.

I'll lay it out below and in even more detail in a lecture that is now available under the lecture tab called «How to Get Your Books into Bookstores.»

If the publisher can't offer distribution services to get your book into bookstores, it's not a publisher that will serve you well.

Of course, the irony of this is that getting your books into bookstores is one of the traditional BIG pluses of conventional publishers — making this one more talking point in the case against conventional publishing.

When you register for Indie Author Fringe, you also receive a free copy of Opening Up to Indie Authors, which tells you how to get your book into bookstores, literary festivals, libraries and wherever good books are found.

When publishing POD books, many authors find that they can not afford to offer the full discount required to get the books into bookstores.

Limit your submissions to publishers that are able to get their books into bookstores and libraries (this is easy: just check the shelves).

It's difficult for self - published / indie authors to get their books into bookstores.

New guide chapters: How to get your book into bookstores and more We've got a pile of new Pressbooks User Guide chapters.

If you want adequate distribution, research Baker & Taylor and Ingram — the two wholesalers that will get your book into bookstores.

Unless specifically stated and offered by the self - publishing company, making your book available to and through book distribution channels does not include any proactive sales efforts to get your book into bookstores or libraries.

Expanded distribution is a self - publishing choice that gives you the chance to get your book into bookstores and libraries, places that are usually off limits to indie authors.

Being self published It is definitely harder to get your books into a bookstore.

But Francine was ready to get the book into bookstores and spread the message of minimalism to a wider audience.

We have Canadian and US distributers working hard to get the book into bookstores.

Do you have any tips on getting over your fears of rejection from bookstores or how to get your book into bookstores?

But since I've never really tried to get my books into bookstores, that's not a big deal for me.