Sentences with phrase «with smaller publishing houses»

Self - published authors need places that will feature their work, but so do traditionally published authors, particularly ones with smaller publishing houses.

This is a common issue with smaller publishing houses; Then do your research.

Traditional publishing even with a small publishing house affords many benefits different than Indie publishing.

This article makes me wonder if he signed with a small publishing house and is not selling many books or is upset that an indie AUTHOR has sold more than him.

She said she went with a smaller publishing house so she'd still retain some input.

I'm working with a small publishing house for my first NF book.

I published two books with a small publishing house but couldn't get a contract for my other manuscripts.

Publishing Belgium, birthplace of Tintin and the Smurfs, is beginning to see its government - funded efforts to revive the country's once - thriving comics scene pay off, with small publishing houses, self - publishers...

They also offer 66 % discounts if you're self - published or with a smaller publishing house..

Publish with a small publishing house.

Not exact matches

A couple of our movement friends are dabbling with printing houses and small publishing efforts.

It has evolved from a small Dutch publishing house devoted to classical scholarship into an international multimedia publishing business with over 20,000 products for educational and professional science and healthcare communities worldwide.

Another possibility is if a significant number of bestselling authors, unhappy with the current digital royalty rate, start self - publishing or moving to smaller houses.

We Need Diverse Books Short Story Contest is open to emerging diverse writers from all diverse backgrounds (including, but not limited to, LGBTQIA, people of colour, gender diversity, people with disabilities, and ethnic, cultural and religious minorities) who have not been published in a traditional print fiction book format, including self - published, independents, small and medium publishing houses, in all genres whether for the children's or adult market.

The odds of this happening increases if you go with a smaller press or publishing house — I cringe at the book covers some «publishers» are putting out.

As someone who — in the last eighteen months — has published with a big six house, a small private press, and self - pubbed an ebook, I can tell you there's no easy route for the writer.

According to the press service of the Russian Ministry of Culture, part of the funds will be also invested in small publishers, most of which usually are unable to compete with the marketing efforts of major publishing houses.

In a recent WBJB Publishing Basics Radio interview with Jan Nathan, the Executive Director of PMA, Jan was asked the question, «What type of publishing (vanity, subsidy, traditional, small press, independent) best describe places like Author House, Xlibris and Publishing Basics Radio interview with Jan Nathan, the Executive Director of PMA, Jan was asked the question, «What type of publishing (vanity, subsidy, traditional, small press, independent) best describe places like Author House, Xlibris and publishing (vanity, subsidy, traditional, small press, independent) best describe places like Author House, Xlibris and IUniverse?

It was a small publishing house with which I'd signed a seven - book contract years ago (among the worst decisions of my professional life) and shortly after I signed, the company began to specialize in comic books and graphic novels and ignored the novel line.

With increased mechanization, publishing flourished, but by the end of the twentieth century, dozens of small publishing houses had been gobbled up into what became known as «the Big 6.»

BookBub works with all five major publishers as well as hundreds of small and mid-sized publishing houses to get a comprehensive list of ebooks that are being discounted for a limited period.

Since Ernest Hemingway got his break when the enlightened owner of a small book shop published his first work, the concept of independent writing as opposed to the preferred method of the large publishing houses the (contract or book deal) has always been with us, as has self - publishing which has been around forever.

Ironically, this same technology has enabled the establishment of larger numbers of small traditional publishing houses, and eventually, the adoption of the technologies by large, established presses, albeit with commercial and business disruption.

IngramSpark is the go - to distributor for Indies and small publishing houses because, unlike CreateSpace, it is not in direct competition with the bookstores and libraries that order through them, which increases the likelihood of getting a physical book onto store shelves.

For a small publishing house,» going digital» can mean a lot of investment — of time and money — with no idea of how soon it will start to pay off.

Publishers from three of America's leading independent literary publishers chat with Jeffrey Lependorf, Executive Director of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses about their moves from larger houses and how they've shaped their current small presses into tiny publishing giants.

Literary agents (also known as book agents or publishing agents) act primarily as authors» representatives for the sale and / or licensing of their books with large domestic publishers like Random House and Simon & Schuster, and sometimes small - or medium - sized domestic publishers like Peachtree Ppublishing agents) act primarily as authors» representatives for the sale and / or licensing of their books with large domestic publishers like Random House and Simon & Schuster, and sometimes small - or medium - sized domestic publishers like Peachtree PublishingPublishing.

With eBooks prices foreseeable coming down, as smaller publishing houses can sell books cheaper than any other store, authors, and smaller publishing companies can get wider exposure which is a boon to everyone from the reader, to the author.

After college she managed a chain of bookstores in the Midwest; learned editing and production with a small LA - based publishing house, and had positions as a marketing manager at major publishing houses.

Expect the major publishing houses to be small companies with big holdings in a few years... the big boys will be doing bigger, better, and bolder things as we all embrace cheaper prices.

Several years ago, the term indie meant going with a publishing house that was independent from the «Big Five» — a smaller traditional press.

As part of the Infinity Publishing / Combined Book Exhibit partnership, you save all the money associated with attending yourself, while being a part of a collective located in a prime location and alongside other small independent presses, and in many cases larger reputable publishers like Random House Harper Collins and others.

LP: You are published with a small boutique house — Gemma Halliday Publishing and Gemma Halliday is also a bestselling author — tell us how that came about and what is it like working for a boutique house?

Because of this they have formed relationships with thousands of authors and have the largest variety and best deals available from major publishers as well as the smaller publishing houses.

Within traditional, the options were to go with a major publishing house — the New York Big 6 — or a small publishing house.

The case basically stems from authors and small publishing houses saying the current methodology is anti-competitive and customers are going to do business with the companies that lower VAT Rates.

With various software available that allows authors to convert their manuscripts themselves for market, as well as digital publishing services such as Book Baby that will convert the manuscripts to every available e-reader format for a small fee, more and more authors are turning to digital publishing in an effort to forgo the traditional publishing houses.

I've read some from small publishing houses (and bigger) that's execrable and some poor indies with loads of good reviews — is it the reading public then that are less discerning, more moved by hype than true talent?

The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet was my first book, and I've published it twice: Once on my own, then with a traditional publishing house.

With all the excitement of being published and «vetted» by a traditional publishing house (small to medium size), my sales numbers were hardly worth bragging about.

We receive submissions from independent authors, small publishers, and publishing giants such as Random House, HarperCollins and Simon & Schuster, with contestants that range from the first - time, self - published author to New York Times bestsellers like J.A. Jance, James Rollins, and # 1 best - selling author Daniel Silva, as well as celebrity authors like Jim Carrey (Bruce Almighty), Jonathan Frakes (Star Trek) and Henry Winkler (Happy Days).

Good literary agents work with major publishing houses because big publishers often pay more than small ones, though an agent may seek a deal with a university or smaller press, depending on the nature of the project.

Ruth Bonetti has been published by a large publishing house (Oxford University Press published Enjoy Playing the Clarinet with its accompanying piano book) and a smaller Australian niche publisher (Albatross Books) and a music publisher.

Smaller companies like Angry Robot Books, Baker Publishing, Barrett - Koehler, Chicago Review Press, Coach House Books, Echo, Greystone, Kids Can Press, Morgan James Publishing, Nimbus Publications, O'Reilly Media, Orca, Other Press, Poisoned Pen Press, Roaring Forties Press and TouchWood Editions all do business with BitLit.

DLS: Not only do you have several pseudonyms, but you've run the gamut from publishing with New York houses to publishing with small presses to self - publishing.

With traditional publishing, even from a small house, that process would take anywhere from one to two years.

While you may have success going with a traditional publishing house, agent, or small press, you might also want to consider self - publishing if your query responses start to get stagnant.

As an author who has published through a small house and independently, I support Hocking's decision to sign with St. Martin's.

As the publisher of a small «traditional» publishing house (Sourced Media Books), I struggle daily with the question, «Which is best?

When I replied that I've worked with four editors at six publishers — both Big Six houses and smaller independents — over the course of eight novels, and have never had my work mutilated or adulterated, much less transformed into a cookie, she told me that I was «very lucky,» for she knew of many traditionally published writers who'd had the opposite experience.