You are browsing the archive for Barnes and Noble.
Feb 26 2013in Member Blog, News by Catherine ToskoTags: Barnes and Noble, Nook
Could this be the end of the Nook? Via the New York Times: Even for a company with a lot of bad news lately, the bulletin from Barnes & Noble this month had an ominous feel. Barnes & Noble, the nation’s largest book chain, warned that when it reports fiscal 2013 third-quarter results on Thursday, [...]
Tags: Barnes and Noble, Nook
Jul 3 2012in Features, News by Lela MichaelTags: Amazon, Authors Guild, Barnes and Noble, book promotion, ebooks, ebooks in libraries, Indie publishing, PublishAmerica, self-publishing, smashwords
In this round-up: the Smashwords July sale for either hemisphere, GalleyCat’s weekly lists of eBook sales ranks, new legal ruling in Europe on eBook resale, a lengthy opinion piece deconstructing why The Authors Guild among other things attempts to invoke sympathy for PublishAmerica, and a save-the-libraries campaign from The Bookseller. Enroll Your Books in the [...]
Tags: Amazon, Authors Guild, Barnes and Noble, book promotion, ebooks, ebooks in libraries, Indie publishing, PublishAmerica, self-publishing, smashwords
Feb 28 2012in Features, Opinion by James MoushonTags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, book marketing, Book Reviews, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, distribution, e-books, E-Publishing, Kindle, marketing, self-publishing
Does Amazon have a winning hand or do they need to draw more cards to stay ahead in the game? Amazon is the dominate player in the ebook industry, hands down. In fact, they are so strong that they can sell some products at a loss and still win the hand. They can do this [...]
Tags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, book marketing, Book Reviews, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, distribution, e-books, E-Publishing, Kindle, marketing, self-publishing
Nov 30 2011in Features, Opinion by James MoushonTags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, Bobbie Newman, book marketing, book promotion, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, e-books, E-Publishing, ebooks, henry baum, indie authors, Indie publishing, Laura Hazard Owen, marketing, Michael N. Marcus, Ron Frisch, sarah houghton, self-publishing, traditional publishing
Amazon’s entry into public libraries and their own lending process through the Prime program has just quadrupled the activity in ebook lending. With this rapid growth of the ebook lending process comes some inherent problems as [...]
Tags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, Bobbie Newman, book marketing, book promotion, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, e-books, E-Publishing, ebooks, henry baum, indie authors, Indie publishing, Laura Hazard Owen, marketing, Michael N. Marcus, Ron Frisch, sarah houghton, self-publishing, traditional publishing
Sep 6 2011in Features, Opinion by James MoushonTags: authors, Barnes and Noble, book design, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, cover design, e-books, E-Publishing, editing, proofreading, self-publishing, traditional publishing, writing
Self-publishing and ebooks have carried a stigma from day one by naysayers and the traditional publishing world. They forecast the book publishing pipe filled with poor and unreadable digital content because of the self-publishing ebook author. There has been an increase in errors and poor formatting introduced by the new digital books compared to their [...]
Tags: authors, Barnes and Noble, book design, Branding, Call Off the Dogs, cover design, e-books, E-Publishing, editing, proofreading, self-publishing, traditional publishing, writing
Jun 16 2011in Features, Resources by James MoushonTags: Amazon, April Hamilton, Barnes and Noble, book design, book marketing, calibre, Call Off the Dogs, Carol Denbow, e-books, ebooks, Google Books, indie author, Joel Friedlander, Kindle, kindlegen, self-publishing, smashwords, Sue Collier, Tony Eldridge
Baby Steps First Starting to self-publish your ebook or even thinking about it can be a daunting task. A little help before you start will save you time and help you in publishing your ebook in all the right places. When I published my first book, I had no idea where to go or what [...]
Tags: Amazon, April Hamilton, Barnes and Noble, book design, book marketing, calibre, Call Off the Dogs, Carol Denbow, e-books, ebooks, Google Books, indie author, Joel Friedlander, Kindle, kindlegen, self-publishing, smashwords, Sue Collier, Tony Eldridge
May 18 2011in Features, Resources by James MoushonTags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, Call Off the Dogs, e-books, E-Publishing, ebooks, goodreads, indie author, Indie publishing, Linkedin, self-publishing, smashwords, traditional publishing
Do you really want to be an old time author and publish your book traditionally or do you want to be an eBook author and self-publish your content on-line? That’s the question. An old time author! Are you one of them? You know the traditional author that has beat his head against publisher’s front doors [...]
Tags: Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, Call Off the Dogs, e-books, E-Publishing, ebooks, goodreads, indie author, Indie publishing, Linkedin, self-publishing, smashwords, traditional publishing
May 10 2011in Features, Opinion by James MoushonTags: adobe digital editions, Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, booki.sh, calibre, cesdominique raccah, e-books, E-Publishing, ebook authors corner, ebook industry, google, Kindle, microsoft ebook reader, self-publishing
As the ebook industry progresses and the major players compete, it seems we are headed in several directions at once. Self-publishing authors are confused where to start with all the various formats and devices and platforms to publish on. The major players are bent on keeping control of their domain as they clash with each [...]
Tags: adobe digital editions, Amazon, authors, Barnes and Noble, booki.sh, calibre, cesdominique raccah, e-books, E-Publishing, ebook authors corner, ebook industry, google, Kindle, microsoft ebook reader, self-publishing
Apr 15 2011in Interviews, Member Blog by Will GrangerTags: Amazon, Barnes and Noble, e-books, indie author, smashwords
The giant fell face down in the snow and slid down the slope a dozen feet. He lay still, not moving for a few seconds. Then he let out a roar. He lurched to his feet and wiped snow and blood from his eyes. He looked up at the form of Anabar streaking away from him. The giant growled and headed back up the slope, his eyes locked on Anabar. His rage gave him the energy to charge up the steep incline, stomping his feet deep into the snow with each step. His speed increased as he pounded up, a grizzly bear chasing its prey. So focused was the giant on getting to Anabar, he failed to notice the cracks appearing in the snow around him.
Anabar felt the snow beneath him starting to slide, and then something dropped down the slope from above, uncoiling like a dark snake as it neared him. He saw it was a rope, and he dove for it, as the entire mountain seemed to vibrate under his feet. He caught the rope and pulled it close to his body. The snow accelerated down and away from him and he gripped the rope, his fingers turning white from the effort.
Tags: Amazon, Barnes and Noble, e-books, indie author, smashwords