Friday, May 17, 2013
BigAl's Books and Pals: Reclaim My Heart - Giveaway
BigAl's Books and Pals: Reclaim My Heart - Giveaway: To celebrate the release of her latest book, Reclaim My Heart , romance author Donna Fasano is sponsoring a giveaway exclusive to reader...
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Author Donna Fasano, In All Directions: Introducing Author William L.K.
Author Donna Fasano, In All Directions: Introducing Author William L.K.: Meet William L.K., author of sci-fi, fantasy, and dystopian fiction. He's written a trilogy called The Stritonoly Chronicles. Think Dune...
Sunday, May 12, 2013
Kristie Leigh Maguire : A great gift for your mother on this Mother's Day
Kristie Leigh Maguire : A great gift for your mother on this Mother's Day: Normally I write spicy romances but I wrote this sweet romance for my mother. Grab it for your mother on this Mothers Day. CLICK HERE TO DOW...
Monday, May 6, 2013
Are eBooks Too Cheap?: Indie Authors Question 99 Cent Price
By Melissa Foster for IndieReader
There’s a lot of controversy circulating throughout the publishing industry about the pricing of ebooks, and it’s a significant topic that warrants discussion. Independent authors are rallying around the controversial 99-cent price point. Some authors feel the 99-cent price point devalues their hard work, while others feel that readers will not take a chance on new authors at a higher price point. To further complicate the matter, it’s not just new authors that are using the 99-cent strategy, and the issue doesn’t only affect independent authors, but publishing houses and agents as well.
Readers are scooping up ebooks for 99 cents, that alone speaks of a demand for material at that price point. After all, to some readers, an ebook is seen as nothing more than a download. Many authors spend a year or more writing their books, and 99 cents seems ridiculously low and unfair. At the same time, an ebook for $9.99 seems equally unfair to the reader.
Read the rest of the article.
There’s a lot of controversy circulating throughout the publishing industry about the pricing of ebooks, and it’s a significant topic that warrants discussion. Independent authors are rallying around the controversial 99-cent price point. Some authors feel the 99-cent price point devalues their hard work, while others feel that readers will not take a chance on new authors at a higher price point. To further complicate the matter, it’s not just new authors that are using the 99-cent strategy, and the issue doesn’t only affect independent authors, but publishing houses and agents as well.
Readers are scooping up ebooks for 99 cents, that alone speaks of a demand for material at that price point. After all, to some readers, an ebook is seen as nothing more than a download. Many authors spend a year or more writing their books, and 99 cents seems ridiculously low and unfair. At the same time, an ebook for $9.99 seems equally unfair to the reader.
Read the rest of the article.
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