Taylored Content

[...] ’ll tell you Why e-book publishing is on the rise Whose responsible for e-book publishing’s meteoric lift off Where the future of e-book publishing is headed Who should publish e- [...]

[...] Amanda Hocking J.A. Konrath And the best part is, you can do it too. To succeed with e-book publishing, you don’t even have to publish your own books. You can also publish other people& [...]

[...] a lot of ideas for me right off the bat. But I finally hit upon a winning idea. “E-book Publishing for Non-Writers: Build Your Own Empire.” To date, this article has received 37 views [...]

[...] for creating its Kindle e-reader. No other company is responsible for the rapid rise of e-book publishing and it’s because of Amazon that so many authors have realized a successful run at self- [...]

[...] you as an authority more than authoring a book. But why should you publish an e-book versus a print book? I want to be careful here and NOT say that print books should never be published. There are [...]

[...] rather than a book description. I’m a big believer in treating your book (whether a print book or digital book) as a product. You are in the product merchandising business. If you don’ [...]

[...] poetry, a business book, and even recipes on a blog. Virtually anything you can publish in a print book can be published on a blog – and it can be monetized. Newsletter/E-zine – A [...]

[...] /Or Publishers Are you an author or publisher in need of a book conversion? I will convert your print book or Word document to all the digital formats (Kindle, PDF, ePub, and Smashwords) at no cost. [...]

[...] reading his blog, but I noticed in the comments that there is a big prejudice against traditional publishers. Many self-published authors seem to be bitter against traditional publishers for some [...]

[...] Guedel on Publishing a Book I think if you have the opportunity, go traditional. Traditional publishers have the means of getting a book out far and wide. But if you can’t find anyone to [...]

[...] , that’s the price that readers will pay–if they want e-books. Hachette, and other traditional publishers, want high e-book prices because they’d rather sell you a print book. This war is [...]

[...] different paths to glory. Some writers get an agent and get their books published through traditional publishers. I don’t blame them. It would be quite a feeling knowing your book is on thousands of [...]

[...] it with up-to-date information. That’s much easier to do with self-publishing than traditional publishing. Your book is your calling card–Ever go to a networking event and see people handing out [...]

[...] . Being independent, however, is a choice. And it doesn’t necessarily preclude traditional publishing. Many independent authors never submit a manuscript to a traditional publisher while [...]

[...] author who went indie. After self-publishing once, she decided to go back to her traditional publishing house and pick up where she left off. I can’t blame someone for that. A few days ago, she [...]