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According to the NY Times, Barnes and Noble has put their foot down when it comes to selling Amazon books in their brick and mortar stores.  If you’ve been thinking about publishing an ebook, but have been intimidated by the formatting requirements for Kindle, you’re in luck. According to Digital Book World, there will be lots of changes — more self-published best sellers; major restructures for large publishing houses; new larger tablet from Amazon and a new smaller, cheaper iPad from Apple. In today’s WSJ, author Darcie Chan shared the details of her journey to success. We all can learn from her experience. Read the entire article here. First we saw literary agencies adding self-publishing help to their menu of services, now traditional publishers are seeing the value of helping authors digitally publish their books for a fee and a cut of the sales revenue. According to Galley Cat, Subtext is a new app that lets readers have Facebook-style discussions around books purchased from Google’s eBookstore. That’s what Amazon proposed last Wednesday with its new @ author feature which is in beta release. Imagine as an author, receiving a question via Twitter from a person reading your book at that moment. Today, Amazon dropped the price of the basic Kindle to $79, and introduced three new Kindles. With the surge in e-book sales, agents are all trying to get into the act. |
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