Sisters Janet and Greta Podleski self - published their first cookbook, LooneySpoons: Low - Fat Food Made Fun,
under the imprint name Granet Publishing in 1996.
Not exact matches
There are many reasons to publish
under your own
imprint name:
With the launch of its Park Row Books
imprint under its MIRA Books division, the publisher is looking to reach new markets that haven't been associated with its famous
name before.
Their
name might be on it on the copyright page, but you still paid for the services
under their
imprint, like WestBow — you weren't actually published by the traditional publisher Thomas Nelson.
If this does not match the
name of your publishing company or the
imprint that you're publishing
under, then you may need to request that Ingram add another option for you to select.
With our Private Label publishing option, many authors and publishers use our high - quality, full - service packages «behind the scenes» and publish their books
under their own publishing
imprint name.
Independent publishing ~ You, the author, handle all the details
under your own
name / company — your
imprint.
The decision whether to form an
imprint or simply publish
under your own
name is not necessarily an easy one.
True self - publishing is done through owning your own ISBN
under your
name or your publisher's
imprint and uploading directly to bookseller websites such as Amazon and iTunes.
You need to publish
under your own publishing company
name (called an
imprint).
The latest one that seems to be springing up in the last few years is «celebrity
imprints»: publishing and book
imprints that have been started up by a celebrity or famous
name and often work
under the umbrella of a larger publishing house like Random House, HarperCollins, and Flatiron Books.
An
imprint of a publisher is a trade
name under which it publishes a work.
You will receive all the services we provide to our Independent FastPencil Authors, plus your own
imprint name listed with Ingram so that your book will appear
under that
name on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other 3rd party book selling sites.
can be purchased through Amazon without Court approval because a court aficionado
named Jack Metzler is making it available for sale
under his own
imprint.