Authors Access

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Synopsis

Where authors get published and published authors get successful

Episodes

  • [Ep #157] Victor R. Volkman - Maximizing eBook Sales on all Platforms: Kindle, Nook, Kobo, iBook, and library wholesalers

    17/09/2016

    On May 17th, 2012 Tyler R. Tichelaar and Susan Violante spoke with editor, publisher, and entrepreneur Victor R. Volkman about how to get maximum revenue from your eBook platforms.  Victor has made getting total market coverage in ebooks, the fastest growing media market, the centerpiece of his strategy for the past 18 months.  In that time period, he has added sales channels on Amazon Kindle, B&N Nook, and Kobo platforms as well as entered agreements with ProQuest eBrary, Content Reserves Overdrive, and other library wholesalers to maximize market share. Our talk covered all points of the eBook compass including: How can a self-publisher compete against big name companies like Random House in the ebook market? How have ebooks impacted publishers sales mix over the last year? What are the major eReader platforms and how are their market shares? Are there platform-independent stores? Whats the deal with Amazon KDP Select? What are library wholesalers

  • [Ep #158] Robert J. Hughes - Platforms and the Digital Revolution

    17/09/2016

    On July 21st, 2012 Tyler R. Tichelaar and Victor R. Volkmanspoke with journalist and bestselling author Robert J. Hughes about creating your platform and energizing it with social media.Robert J. Hughes is a writer living between New York and Paris. He was a longtime arts reporter for The Wall Street Journal, where he wrote about theater, classical and popular music, books and television, as well as philanthropy and fine arts, including the auction markets.  Robert took us on a back-to-basic tours of the who, what, and why of platforms for authors:

  • [Ep #159] Sheila Ruth - Everything You Wanted to Know About Book Expo America (BEA)

    17/09/2016

    On July 12th, 2012 Susan Violante and Victor R. Volkman spoke with publisher Sheila Ruth about how to navigate the Book Expo America (BEA) successfully. Sheila Ruth founded Imaginator Press in 2003 and has been addicted to publishing ever since. Imaginator Press publishes middle-grade and YA fantasy and science fiction. She first attended BEA in 2004, and since then has only missed attending one year. Sheila spilled all her secrets with us including:What is BEA?what are some ways that an author can have a presence at BEA?What things can an author attending BEA plan to do?Are there any things that an author shouldnt do at BEA?How should an author prepare for attending the conference?What are some ways to minimize the cost associated with attending BEA?

  • [Ep #160] Jason Boog - The First Word on the Book Publishing Industry

    17/09/2016

     Tyler R. Tichelaar and Victor R. Volkman spoke with media guru and blogger Jason Boog about current trends in the rapidly changing publishing industry. Jason Boog is the editor of Mediabistros publishing blog, GalleyCat. His first book, Will Write for Change: How New York City Writers Survived the Great Depression, is forthcoming from OR Books. His work has been published in Los Angeles Review of Books, The Believer, Poetry Foundation and Salon.  In a wide-ranging conversation we covered many technological and media trend

  • [Ep #161] Maryann Reid - How to Position Yourself as an Expert to the Media

    17/09/2016

    On July 9th, 2012 Susan Violante and Victor R. Volkman spoke with bestselling author and media guru Maryann Reidabout how to go from author to media sensation.Maryann Reed is an Award-winning author and entrepreneur who has been featured by countless media outlets including USA Today, Essence, Glamour, The CBS Early Show, and The Wendy Williams Experience.

  • [Ep #162] Ronnie Boggess - Writing and Publishing Legacy Books

    17/09/2016

    On August 25th, 2012 Susan Violante and Victor R. Volkman spoke with publisher and family archiver Ronnie Boggess. After doing extensive research on her own family genealogy, Ronnie had both the vision and the goal to help others research and find facts and stories about their families. Whether writing about one member or several, she has a passion for getting members to record and publish, one of a kind books that can be passed down from generation to generation.

  • [Ep #163] Gretchen Preston - Writing as a Blind Author: Challenges and Opportunities

    17/09/2016

    On September 13th, 2012 Tyler R. Tichelaar and Victor R. Volkman spoke with self-published  author and entrepreneur Gretchen Preston about the challenges and opportunities of living every day as a legally blind, visually-impaired person. Gretchen Preston is a childrens book author who lives near Marquette, Michigan. Legally blind since the fifth grade she writes her books on a laptop computer equipped with talking software. 

  • [Ep #164] Manish Seghal - The Seven Fundamentals of Digital Publishing

    17/09/2016

    On October 4th, 2012 Irene Watson and Victor R. Volkman spoke with digital publishing entrepreneur and applications guru Manish Seghal about key factors for success in the digital publishing marketplace. Manish is the Founder and CEO of Nov8rix, a New York City-based mobile technology company. Nov8rixhas created several products which are iPad Publisher, One Publisher, and Smartphone Publisher and two platforms that power more than 300 mobile content publishing apps released on Apple iOS and Android devices. He has expertise in digital publishing, strategy, marketing and monetizing content.

  • [Ep #165] V.S. Grenier- What Makes a Good Children's Book/Series

    17/09/2016

    On October 18th, 2012, Susan Violante and Victor R. Volkman spoke with childrens author, book coach, and reviewer Virginia S. Grenier. She is the founder & owner of Stories for Children Publishing, LLC, award-winning editor-in-chief of Stories for Children Magazine. In a wide-ranging discussion, we covered many key areas includingWhat is required for a character to be believable?What is key in making a book part of a series?What tips can childrens authors use to relate to their readers?Are there topics not suitable for childrens or young adult books?Is there a set guideline in childrens writing to be successful?

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