Sentences with phrase «worried about both bookstores»

So yes, sign up for it, but don't worry about the bookstores, worry about online sales and selling a lot of books in a short time period with a massive launch, guest posting and content marketing.

If he's worried about both bookstores and libraries like he says, shouldn't he be giving the money to the non-profit, government - funded, community institutions that are being squeezed by budget cuts...?»

Not exact matches

He doesn't know who would run the bookstore or who would pay for it, but he isn't worried about that.

Bookstores are full of coloring books with connect the dot themes (and don't worry if your child only wants a Hello Kitty or Pokémon theme — it's all about the numbers right now).

Instead of worrying about self - publishing taking a large slice, or dwindling bookstores, or a shift to digital... I'm going to start planning for the book world that looms ten years from now, twenty years from now.

Less worrying about ourselves, less focus on the bookstore as our customer, and more about bringing writers and readers together.

In some ways, it would be an odd pairing, since she says she loves small bookstores and worries about Amazon's effect on them too.

We have no objection to the other media that have been created, and we worry about the health of bookstores and the publishing industry, because these have brought us many beloved books.

Amazon / Kindle lets you worry about your tax liabilities, while Apple requires you have the EIN in hand and registered before they will let you publish books to their iTunes bookstore.

(Physical bookstores provide a great service, and I worry about them, but people ordering online are going to order online.)

«You mean I have to try to get on radio stations nationwide, and have a crazy - active Twitter account, and have a blog, and also do a blog tour, and have book signings, and worry about getting my book in bookstores, and have book reviews, and write a newsletter, and have a book trailer, and do speaking engagements, and what about a book launch?

I'm not as pessimistic about bookstores as either of you, but it's worrying to contemplate how the economics of it all might shake out.

And they don't have to worry about stocking or even shoplifting — the cards are free, the ebook sells directly from our site, and we then pay the bookstore.

As if brick - and - mortar bookstores didn't have enough to worry about, Amazon has introduced a whole new way to rise above the rest and lure customers: Sunday delivery.

In the short - term Kobo does not have much to worry about as Amazon is not providing any marketing material to sell the e-readers in the bookstores.

Because the book is available worldwide through digital and print - on - demand channels like Amazon and Smashwords, I don't have to worry about it disappearing from bookstores!

If it's a bookstore you won't have to worry about this, but non-bookstore venues may need a bit more help.

With less time spent on worrying about getting into the bookstores, the independent publisher can concentrate on promotion and publicity.

The questions we want to ask, as authors decide how they want to publish to maximize their chances of making a career is: Should authors worry about giving up bookstore sales by self - publishing?

They no longer have to run their works past hordes of agents, editors, and marketing teams in order to get into print — only to worry then about how clerks will position and place their works on bookstore shelves, and for how long.

It's worrying to think about bookstores disappearing but what if that means that we had our own little libraries and bookstores at home?

69 % of ALL US book purchases were online in 2016, so worry less about getting print into bookstores and use Print - on - demand.