Names Of Book Publishers
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Childrens books are the hardest to get published and Christmas stories are the hardest of all. That was told to me by an editor at Harper Collins not long ago.
Please note – NO publisher charges you any fees unless they are a vanity press or self -publisher. Most of them are either bogus or terribly expensive or both. Barnes and Noble and Amazon dont publish. They are booksellers.
Get a copy of Writers Market. They have a childrens book version I think. Look through it for agents who represent childrens’ books or for small publishing houses seeking them. You might also consider sending it to a magazine as a story if it isnt too long. C.
It sounds as if you already approached a Vanity Publisher, but there are others out there that I feel certain would print your book. However, bear in mind that it’s a very expensive project. Also, you have to store the books and market them yourself. All of that takes a great deal of time. I suggest that you go to a bookseller online and see what type of genre they have in comparison to yours. Then, check to see who the publishers of those books are and send query letters. You can also go to the library and see if they have a copy of Writer’s Market or various magazines such as Publisher’s Weekly or The Writer. They also list publishers and/or agents who might be able to help you. I will warn you that breaking into the publishing world is NOT easy and if you truly believe in your project, be patient. It all takes time.
Publishers assume all the risk in publishing; therefore, you do not decide to publish–a publisher makes all the decisions. You may have a manuscript about which you have very strong feelings, but unless a publisher is nearly certain of its ability to turn a quick profit, it will not see the light of day through conventional publishing means.
Today, publishing in the USA is owned by three multi-national conglomerates who concern themselves with profit and not the dissemination of valuable literature as was once the case in publishing. Each manuscript has to present evidence that it can bring in more than it costs to publish it and take it to the shelves.
To this end, publishers expect you to come with your own marketing platform. This is why WWF wrestlers can publish cookbooks and dimwit celebrities can publish children’s books. It is not about quality or value; it’s about sales.
Each and every publisher has a set number of titles it can publish annually. In order to grab one of those slots, you have to have chops.
You also have to have an agent. Publishers no longer accept submissions “over the transom.” They expect an agent to act as a buffer and filter out the rubbish so that they are not bothered with it.
Given your subject matter, unless you Dr. Phil or Dr. John Gray, you most likely cannot be considered an “authority” in the matter of “relationships,” humorous or otherwise. This is not to say that what you have written isn’t great fun; I’m simply telling you how publishers view these things.
Keep in mind, too, that the majority of book sales in this country are happening online at Amazon, and on the ground at Barnes and Noble and Borders. Retail shops have limited space and can hold a very specific number of books. The average shelf-life for a book today is about 30 days before it is pulled and returned to the publisher to make room for another new book that no one will buy. Thirty days is not enough time to get a toe-hold.
Getting local bookshops to take on a consignment is tricky and depends very much on the attitude of the owner of the shop.
Go to the public library Reference Desk and ask to see the Writer’s Market, which lists publishers of all types. You will find information about submissions, requirements, rates, queries, representation, etc. The Writer’s Market also breaks listings by genre, which you will find helpful.
The other thing you can do is to publish your work yourself, not through a subsidy publisher, but through Kinkos: print it, bind it, distribute it locally. See if you can get any buzz going. Before you take this step, find out what local bookshops might be willing to carry it. Are there local morning chat shows you might be invited to? How can you promote your book?
There’s a lot to publishing and most of it is not pleasant. You have no doubt poured a lot into your manuscript. But in the big picture of publishing, that is only one small consideration.
Good luck to you.
i don’t no any publishers, but i think some good names would be: Brooke (water) Lily (flowers) Skye (self explanatory lol) um…i can’t think of anymore, but i hope i helped
First finish your book. Then write to some agents and find one who will back you, for this you will need to do a precis one page long of your whole story. If you can interest an agent, they will probably request the first 3 chapters of your novel. This will be to asses your writing ability. Then if they accept you (if they don’t, you keep going through different agents until you find one that is interested) they will then approach a Publisher, until they find one that will Publish. Then you wait until the big day, and then wait another year until it appears in the remainders pile at the local pound shop.
That’s the reality of those who follow the route of a fiction writer.
Being a teenager makes no difference.
I suspect without looking that all the Publishers in Ireland are in Dublin. However it would be just as fruitful looking over here, the hardest part is finding someone interested, they have just read 1,000 novels yesterday, and yours is 456th in the pile today. Just keep trying and believe in yourself.
http://www.writersandartists.co.uk/
Go to the above site, also try your local Library and look up books on writing and getting published.
Try Twilight Times Publishing…..they produce quality eBooks and (if your book sells well) print on demand versions.
http://www.twilighttimesbooks.com/fantasy.html
Yes, you need to finish the story before you even contemplate contacting an agent or a publisher.
I recommend going to the public library and using the Literary Market Place or the Writers Market and searching for publishers and/or agents that specialize in the genre you’re book falls into. It never hurts to have some ideas on where you will make your submissions when the book is finished.
However, beginning this early in the game is pointless because things change so much in this industry that a publisher or an agent you earmark now could be out of business by the time your manuscript is completed, or they could have changed markets, be closed to submissions, etc. Put all your time and energy into completing the work, then look for agents/publishers.
When it does come time to submitting your work, always follow the submissions guidelines to the their specifications, not yours. The first mark of an amateur is not paying any attention to what they want in a submission package.
Nearly all agents/publishers will pass on query letters regarding incomplete work. They get submissions from literally hundreds of places who are marketing completed works, that they simply have no time to bother with a work that’s not yet written.
Another place for you to look is the Preditors&Editors web site. They have a great listing of agents and publishers.
Best wishes to you on your writing endeavors! :o)
Essentially it mean having a pen name that is easily pronounceable and not overtly weird.
If you choose a pen name (for whatever reason) like Abigail Ross, Grace LaCroix or even Mikka Larssen your publisher will likely be fine with it.
What they will shoot down are pen names like Daffodil McLovely or Randy Awesomeberg – I mean seriously, would you expect a literate work from someone named Awesomeberg?
There was a time when people would take pen names because they were told their names were too “ethnic” (ie – not WASPy enough) but as our culture has grown more multiracial and tolerant, this standard has been reduced. Today, almost no one cares about the name of the actor or author, it’s more the work that counts.
There was a time when Audrey Niffenegger, Annie Proulx or Jose Saramago would be asked to change their names by the publisher. Luckily now, those factors don’t matter as much
@lilyWhite – agreed, while there is still a lot of work to do the small victories are still to be celebrated
No publisher requires a degree. They require good, solid writing skills. They require the ability to follow directions when submitting query letters and manuscripts. They require professionalism. But they don’t ask for a degree.
Large publishing houses will only consider agented works. An agent helps you submit your work to publishers. Many small presses will consided unagented materials, but you MUST always follow their submission guidelines.
Are they technical books or fiction?
There are references books for writer’s with lists of publishers, magazines accepting articles, and so on. In the US it is called the Writer’s Market, in the UK the Writer’s Yearbook. A good bookstore will have them. A library may have it too.
But be aware that the vast majority of publishers don’t accept unsolicited proposals for fiction. You will have to find a literary agent to represent you. Technical book publishers will normally accept proposals.
If you just want to publish your book, and don’t want the hassle of proposing and going round in circles. Go to lulu.com and publish it yourself.
Can I get the names of some book publishers that I do not need to pay to get my book published?
I’m a student, so I have very little money to spend on a vanity publisher. I’ve been looking for a publisher for weeks, but any good publishers that I find need several hundred dollars to get the book on the shelves. Several hundred dollars that I don’t have.
I already tried PublishAmerica, and they rejected me. Can anyone help me?
What are the names of some good e-book publishers?
I’ve written a novel and I was wondering if anyone knew of any good e-book publishers that I could submit my manuscript to? I found a few already, but the submissions were closed!!
Thank you.
Book publishers…?
What are some of names of book publishers that don’t require the author to have a degree in english?
What are some names of book publishers that don’t charge a publishing fee?
I am looking for a children’s book publisher who will publish a book that does not charge an up-front publishing fee.
Fictional Christmas Story.
Thank You.
i needed the names of international book publishers that can help me publish my books??
ty in advance!!
Book Publishers?
I have been working on a story (still at the beginning) and I just need some names or company names of book publishers. And the thing is, my story is not too kid-friendly, mainly because of some violence and stuff. Would Scholastic work? Or is that too much of a kid-friendly company? I appreciate any answers.
And just so you people know, I just want to plan ahead and gather information so when my story is finished, I can start looking right away.
Okay I am going to start a book about fairies any good fairy book names?
okay i am going to start a book about fairies in their magical land and i need some good book titles somebody might get 10 points so please please help me out and if you can some good names of publishers that i can contact so they can publish my books they are awesome!
Could you please provide me with names of boutique book publishers?
My friend and I are thinking of publishing our manuscript of humorous articles about men-woman relationships. I know it is a special interest book, and we are not well known authors. Are there boutique book publishers who would consider such a project? We really don;t want to go to subsidy publishers like Vantage until we try out a few genuine publishers.
could anyone please give me some names of Irish teenage book publishers?
hello guys 🙂
I’m 15 and am writing a book at the moment. My dream is to get it published, so I was just wondering if you could give me some names of Irish teenage book publishers.
Many thanks in advance. 🙂
xxx
Authors and publishers, what kind of pen names sell a book?
I was reading an answer given to a girl who asked about pen names, and it said something along the lines of ‘publishers can change your pen name if they don’t like it. After all, they know what kind of names sell’. So what names do ‘sell’?
Apparently people do look at the authors name or the publisher wouldn’t change them, would they?