Print-On-Demand Book Publishing - resenha crítica

Sobre o microbook

The basic business model of the book publishing industry remained largely unchanged between the Great Depression and the turn of the Millennium. Print a lot of books, try to get them reviewed so that stores would stock them on consignment, advertise, then hope that they don't come back as returns. Small imprints and self-publishers were reduced to begging distributors to accept their titles at discounts of 60% or more, and were expected to accept returns in any condition and quantity. Print-on-demand book publishing, combined with short-discount distribution and Internet marketing, is turning the publishing business on its head. For the first time, authors are finding that they can launch their own publishing businesses and earn more from their writing than they would with a major trade publisher. Small imprints can invest their scarce resources in acquiring, designing and promoting new titles, rather than gambling on tons of books that cost money to keep in inventory. This book details the new method with which authors and publishers alike can use POD to cut costs and increase profits, while reaching new readers through the magic of Internet marketing.

Mais livros em

Neuromarketing

Darren Bridger

Contos para garotos que sonham em mudar o mundo

G. L. Marvel

As seis lições

Ludwig von Mises

Capuzinho Vermelho

Irmãos Grimm

Can’t Hurt Me

David Goggins

Como Ter uma Vida Mais Rica e Influenciar Pessoas

Dale Carnegie

O Príncipe Sapo

Irmãos Grimm

O Livro das Crianças

Osho

Você Pode Realizar Seus Próprios Milagres

Napoleon Hill

Seja útil

Arnold Schwarzenegger