Sentences with phrase «when self published authors»

When self published authors publish on amazon for a buck or whatever I will pay for it though.

These tools are useful when self published authors know how to use them.

When a self published authors book is in the top 10 on Google driving sales, then the majors will set up and take notice.

However, I believe there will come a time (if not immediately) when self published authors could really use the clarity and weight of an organization that would ostensibly speak for the majority of us.

Yet when self published authors write a book, they immediately think that because they have a book, that all changes and the media is going to be awed by their accomplishment.

I'm always surprised to hear when a self published author makes the transition to the traditional market.

Not exact matches

She is an internationally published author on the topics of raising children with difficult and severe behaviors, understanding the parent's reactivity when challenged in the home, and self - development.

When you say you're a «bestselling self - published author» how many books have you sold?

When I first decided to become an independent author and self - publish after having gone the trad route with nonfiction and made a few attempts to go the trad route for fiction, I knew next - to - nothing about the social media circus I was about to join.

When I was researching self publishing options, Infinity was listed as being one of the most author friendly publishers.

Many moons ago, long before I dreamed of seeking fame and fortune as a self - published author, back when I was of that peculiar age when young men choose to live in smelly apartments with other young and smelly men, I had as a roommate the incredible and talented drummer of Charlie's on Acid.

However, I do draw a solid distinction for myself as a self - published author between what I do when I write, and what I do when I publish what I write, and that distinction dictates what it is I want to brand and market in the first place.

And that brings me to a posting I originally wrote in 2010 to help authors with the process of statistically analyzing 3rd - party sources when making a self - publishing decision.

In the days of digital technology, e-books, tablet reading devices and Kindle Direct Publishing (to name one distribution platform), paperback for indie authors was the one «as yet unconquered» land for self - published authors everywhere until about four years ago, when Amazon - owned print - on - demand company CreateSpace built traction and changed the playing field for indies everywhere.

Nowadays self - publishing authors and hybrid authors (those who self - publish some books and have traditionally published others) have a plethora of options when it comes to hiring freelancers for their editing, cover and formatting needs, or working with up front companies that handle design and distribution while the author retains all of their rights and receives royalties.

When you first start looking for book reviews, you may see the top sites in Google, and then you will quickly learn that they don't love indie or self - published authors.

Commentators on the current upheaval in publishing have observed that many authors desperately seek a traditional publisher when self - publishing would serve them far better.

When the self - publish market expanded, in 2008, it was in electronic e-books and due to various companies — Amazon, Apple, Barnes & Noble, etc. — setting up infrastructure for self - pub authors to simply plug into.

Do self - published authors not realise this when they sign their rights away?

When it comes to royalties, there's a lot of confusion out there, but it seems most authors believe their royalties are higher if they directly publish with Amazon and other self - publishing offerings.

Reactions have ranged from outrage and disgust that once again self - published authors were being treated as amateurs, wannabes, and «aspiring authors,» to anger at indie authors for trying to liken their plight to the civil rights movement with Howey's choice of title and comments along the lines of, «It's like shades of Jim Crow when blacks had to sit in the back of the bus...» [1.

Self - publishing, when done right by informed authors can produce excellent results and lucrative opportunities — and if you're not a traditional publisher, success can arguably be defined in terms of artistic satisfaction.

When the book distributors realize the opportunities they are missing by not representing self - published authors, I believe a whole new opportunity will present itself for self - publishing authors.

I've also tried to address the «sticker shock» authors encounter when entering self - publishing by providing extensive cost projections for different kinds of writers in a multi-part series that starts here: What is the Cost of Self - Publishself - publishing by providing extensive cost projections for different kinds of writers in a multi-part series that starts here: What is the Cost of Self - Ppublishing by providing extensive cost projections for different kinds of writers in a multi-part series that starts here: What is the Cost of Self - PublishSelf - PublishingPublishing?

When presented with the potential costs, self - publishing authors opt out of editing entirely, not realizing that there is another workable and affordable option.

As an indie author with a finger on the pulse of the self - publishing world and bookseller industry in general, I was surprised when I received a text from my decades - older father a few days ago:

When my post on three questions to ask before you self - publish went viral last week, Thriller and SciFi author Jeff Carlson asked to join in the discussion.

I think it's fair to say that when people talk about the indie movement in the book world, we're really talking about a broad set of configurations from small presses to collectives of writers to individual authors, whether they create their own imprint or just operate as a self - published author in the Amazon or Smashwords universes.

I can't speak for other literary agencies, but we tend to feel that it is wrong of a literary agency to try and commission works self - published by an author when the agent did not play a role in that self - publication.

I entirely understand why in this day and age, when authors do not have to relinquish control of their own work, they would pick the self publishing option.

Especially not when you consider that classic authors such as Twain, Poe, King and Dickens all went through the self publishing route at one point or another and considering that many people, both through traditional publishing methods and non-traditional ones can struggle to «make a living» through their work.

Those are the BIGGEST REASONS why self - published authors are NOT getting acclaim from certain industry professionals, because suddenly, high standards went right out the window when they decided correct spelling was optional.

First time authors have lots of questions when they are self - publishing for the first time.

interesting but totally wrong you must of forgotten your start when you became a writer or what every your are, myself I'm amatuer writer trying to make it anyway I can and if that mean to self publish do to the funding I'm limited too to get started I guess that mean I'm fake granted I have two poetry books published on Amazon, Kindle and LuLu also a third one coming out in Apr also a short story coming out this Mar and also working on a Gothic Novel I guess that means I'm a fake and not an Author

Sometimes when you are self - publishing you might not know who you are truly doing business with and some of these companies go to great lengths to hide the Author Solutions connection.

You're yet another self published author who is very defensive when anyone says anything critical about self publishing as a whole.

Worth the read: The Self - Published Authors Standing On Your Lawn G. Doucette For reasons I've never been entirely clear on, when the newspaper industry began its slow decline, the very best version of -LSB-...]

By Ron Pramschufer, President, Self Publishing, Inc. - Helping Authors Become Publishers since 1995 This was a real case that came up this past week and is very typical of some of the problems an author faces when he puts on the Publisher hat.

This is when I seriously started looking into self - publishing, because the only things that I could see making a difference and helping an author find a reader base — are things a traditional author will have no control over.

When I wrote Self - Printed just under a year ago, the problem plaguing self - published authors looking to get their book reviewed was what I called The Mean Problem, whereby self - published authors bristled at the idea of «giving books away for free» to reviewSelf - Printed just under a year ago, the problem plaguing self - published authors looking to get their book reviewed was what I called The Mean Problem, whereby self - published authors bristled at the idea of «giving books away for free» to reviewself - published authors looking to get their book reviewed was what I called The Mean Problem, whereby self - published authors bristled at the idea of «giving books away for free» to reviewself - published authors bristled at the idea of «giving books away for free» to reviewers.

Taking a shortcut with your editing is the single most common mistake authors make when they self - publish a book.

And you need them just as much as a self - published author, when launching and promoting your book.

I launched a traditional publishing company with my first book back in 2003 (when «self - publishing» was a bad word), and then went on to publish other authors using a royalty model (authors do not pay for * anything *).

The point of this article isn't to criticize the small indie press houses, rather it is to present vital issues that authors must know when making the decision to self - publish or not.

When you're a self - published author without access to a massive team of professionals, it's easy to feel as if the -LSB-...]

There are times when I wonder whether all the people writing books, setting up blog tours, and providing other services for aspiring self - published authors are making a lot more money than the authors.

Force, a New York Times and USA Today contemporary romance author who has written more than 50 books, was at the forefront of the indie publishing wave in 2010 when she self - published books that had been rejected by traditional publishers.

In today's world, there are too many companies that are trying to take the self out of self publishing and I really encourage all authors to remember that when you make the decision to self publish, you have decided that you want to make it about you and your choices.

Amazon almost single - handedly changed that equation when they allowed self - published authors to create, upload, and sell their books via the Kindle ecosystem.

Like many authors he was happy to when Amazon came along with its Kindle Direct Publishing program and he took the self - publishPublishing program and he took the self - publishingpublishing route.