How do you price your e-Book to maximize on sales potential? I get this question all the time.

Sadly there’s no silver bullet book marketing strategy that will secure you success every time. There are some factors to keep in mind that should put you in the ballpark.

And if you’re an indie author, the ballpark is a great place to be, because you have book marketing flexibility. That lets you play with your pricing a bit to fine tune what seems to work best for where you’re at in your publishing career.

Because let’s be honest, as you become more established, with a strong following, you can command more per book.

read more https://www.amarketingexpert.com/price-for-consistent-sales/

It’s one thing to write and publish a book, but reader engagement is a whole other ballgame.

Reader engagement is what gives you longevity, it helps you sell more books, and it should be the driver for all of your book marketing.

But I’ll be honest, it’s also really hard, especially when you’re just starting out.

So I’ve collected a few tips but really the key to book marketing isn’t doing everything, it’s doing what works for your genre and your reader market.

It will take some trial and error before you sell more books in response to your efforts, but it will be worth it, because remember, reader engagement is the key to longevity for your publishing career.

read more https://www.amarketingexpert.com/5-easy-ways-upgrade-reader-engagement/

By Joan Stewart

Whether you write fiction or nonfiction, your book will make a welcome gift.

But how can people buy it for friends and loved ones if they don’t know it exists? They read about it in a holiday gift guide.

Gift guides are published by:

• newspapers
• magazines
• newsletters
• bloggers
• websites
• even radio and TV shows

read more https://www.thebookdesigner.com/2018/01/submit-your-book-to-holiday-gift-guides/

There are dozens of companies operating in the digital library space such as Baker & Taylor, Hoopla, LexisNexis, Overdrive, RBDigital, or Zinio. These guys primarily power the audiobook and ebook collections at your local branch. Some of the bigger libraries deal with more than one company, which has a huge impact on the number of titles available. What company does your local library deal with and what are your overall impressions of the service? Do you read all of the digital content within a dedicated app or send it directly to your Kindle or Kobo?

read more https://goodereader.com/blog/digital-library-news/what-digital-company-does-your-local-library-deal-with