1. Randomhouse.com WELCOME Listening Library has acquired the North American audio publishing rights to J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the HalfBlood Prince, the http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Association Of American Publishers News and Information from the principal trade association of the book publishing industry. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Publishing Law Center Copyright, Trademarks, Intellectual Articles about law and publishing. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Self Publishing And Independent Publishing Trade Association SPAN is a trade association providing benefits to self publishers, independent publishers and authors. Self Publishing education and resources. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Welcome To Vantage Press, Inc. envelope to send us your manuscript), or view our online brochure, to help you decide if our Subsidy Book Publishing Program is right for you. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Writer's Digest Magazine - Writing Books, Competitions And Other Website of the popular monthly print version. Offers contests, articles, prompts, guidelines, markets and workshops. Annual _QUOTATION_Best Websites http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Publishers Weekly International news magazine of book publishing and bookselling. Supplies indepth interviews with top authors, publishing industry news, bestseller http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. DesktopPublishing.com - The ORIGINAL Ultimate Electronic desktop publishing's ultimate electronic publishing resource. Also, links to clipart, free templates, fonts, web authoring, and much more http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. PMA, The Independent Book Publishers Association 2005 Publishing University Tapes are available now! Publishing University 2005 Attendees Feedback Survey SageBrush Rebinding Agreement http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. IUniverse Book Publishing Book Publisher, Self Publishing Print on demand service offering publishers several different publishing plans. Plans range from traditional publishing to straight purchase. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Trafford Publishing: Your Book, Your Way. (book Publishing, Book Publishers, Sel Trafford ondemand publishing service was created by self-publishing authors for literary criticism, poetry contest, writing contest, getting published, http://www.trafford.com/

Español Enter the Bookstore Quick Search Title: Author: Advanced search Until October 31, author Mary Streblow will donate to the American Red Cross's Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund all but 50 cents of her royalty for each copy sold of her books: Gray Folks Tales in the Dark The Strange, But True, Life of Myra Wollberts News Trafford pledges $1.6 million for endangered languages Over 6,500 indigenous languages around the world are severely endangered. With the last remaining native speakers of many dialects dying each year, Trafford is pledging over $1.6 million to help in the global race to document and teach these languages to youth. The pledge was announced Sept 1st to over 800 delegates in Botswana, as part of the World Information Technology Forum, a UNESCO- and European Union-sponsored conference... read more Our UK office has relocated to Oxford! We are proud to announce that our UK office has relocated to one of the world's great literary hotspots - Oxford. It is our hope that Oxford's history of literary inspiration will provide the perfect backdrop for authors from around the United Kingdom and Europe to proudly participate in a new era of publishing.

12. The Truth About Getting Published Writing and publishing tips and articles from Michael LaRocca. http://www.chinarice.org/howtogetpublished.html

The Truth About Getting Published December 2004 edition This free e-book will teach you how to: Improve your writing until it's ready to publish Find your publisher and convince him your book is right for him Find your readers after you've published your novel(s) Set up a website and bring in traffic Set up a newsletter and bring in subscribers No hype, no spam, no money. Hard work, yes. But you love to write anyway or else you wouldn't be here. The writing, I'll tell you now, is the hardest part. This is not a get-rich-quick scheme. It's simply a way the right way to make the transition from wannabe to successful author. It may never be sufficient reason for you to quit your regular job, but it should be lots of fun. It was for me. You may freely give this book to anyone you like, put it on your website, etc., so long as you don't alter it. (You can download it in a single EXE file here For individual articles, to share or reprint or simply read, send a blank email to mab-michael@yawweb.org to receive a list of what's available. Or, download them from Article Bank Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Introduction SECTION ONE: IMPROVING YOUR WRITING Useful Links For Authors Common Writing Mistakes A list of stuff I've seen in my years as a Senior Editor and Author Development Specialist.

13. Getting Published - Find A Publisher And Get My Book Published getting published. Copyright 2005 by Morris Rosenthal All Rights Reserved. The published version of Print-on-Demand Book publishing can be purchased http://www.fonerbooks.com/thepath.htm

Getting Published The published version of Print-on-Demand Book Publishing can be purchased direct from the publisher, from online bookstores , or ordered through your local bookshop. $14.95 from Amazon POD Book Publishing Amazon Ranks for Self-Publishing Book Contract Negotiation ... Questions? Comments? Find a Publisher and Get My Book Published Imagine sending a query letter offering an unfinished manuscript to eight publishers and getting back four positive responses within the week. How about having the managing editor of a major imprint contact you out of the blue asking if you have a publisher for your work? These may sound like scenarios from an advertisement in a writer's magazine intended to separate you from your money, but they actually happened for this writer, thanks to the Internet. Why publish on the Internet The vast majority of writers today have exchanged their typewriters for personal computers, but their sole focus remains that double-spaced manuscript that gets sent off to New York City with a SASE. That's a shame, because by simply skipping down an extra item in the File menu of your word processor, you can save that document as HTML, a form ready for instant publication on the Internet. "Why should I give my work away for free?" you argue, "What if somebody steals it?" As an unpublished writer, getting people to read your work and respond to it is the primary challenge. After all, you need to convince the editors or agents you contact that you really know your market, but how can you actually do that if your market has never heard of you? Whether you are writing plumbing books or poetry, there is an audience for your work on the Internet, and if you can fix their leaky hearts, some of them will send e-mail to let you know how much they appreciate you. The main pay-offs of web publishing for the unknown writer are reader feedback and traffic (visitors to your site).

14. The Fearless "How To Get Published" Guide A guide to getting published. Electronic publishing • Selfpublishing • A Special Note to Poets. Screenwriting • General Reference Sites http://www.fearlessbooks.com/PublishingGuide.html

FEARLESS HOME BOOKS REVIEWS FEATURES ... KEEP IN TOUCH T H E F E A R L E S S G U I D E A LTHOUGH Agency Representation The Independent Press Co-op Publishing Electronic Publishing ... General Reference Sites A GENCY R EPRESENTATION You can submit your work to agents in the hope of finding representation to the major publishers. at www.writers.net/agents.html . You can also check the current edition of available in most bookstores and libraries ( www.writersmarket.com Literary Marketplace www.literarymarketplace.com Guide to Book Publishers, Editors, and Literary Agents (The Writer Books) gives some specific information on selected agents and their subject preferences. A ONE-PAGE cover letter succinctly describing your manuscript or project a ONE-PARAGRAPH biographical statement, focusing on your writing and publishing history No more than 25 pages of sample text As a rule, agents do not accept initial inquiries by e-mail, but some do. Fast Assessment Agents make a living from a percentage (the standard is 15%) of the sales they make; some of them may also itemize and charge office expenses in the course of representing your work. How to Write a Book Proposal (Allworth Press). Other good references include

15. APA Home getting published. As a trade body for book publishers, getting published and selfpublishing - many written specifically for the Australian market. http://www.publishers.asn.au/index.cfm?doc_id=61

16. Book Publishing: Writing getting published More than 80% of Americans want to write a book. Rev up your book promotion power with these tips to publishing success. http://www.publishingcentral.com/subject.html?sid=87&si=1&kwd=book publishing wr

17. Book Publishing: Children's Books Writing and publishing books for kids. Your Odds of getting published Does a beginning writer have any chance of getting their children s book in print? http://www.publishingcentral.com/subject.html?sid=7&si=1&kwd=book publishing chi

18. Book Publishing FAQ The large and wellknown publishing houses deal almost exclusively with agents, This is the standard advice of most getting published manuals. http://www.caderbooks.com/pubfaq.html

1. Do I need an agent to sell my book to a publisher? Probably, but not necessarily. Plenty of books are still found and bought out of what publishers called the "slush pile," (or manuscripts that sometimes are known more politely as having come in "over the transom," though rare is the transom in a publisher's office these days). Plenty, yes, but hardly the overwhelming majority. And those that do get bought this way tend to be the more modest purchases. The large and well-known publishing houses deal almost exclusively with agents, and many simply will not look at a proposal that is not submitted by an agent. You have to realize that the average house is dealing with an overwhelming number of submission s. One of an editor's main jobs is to keep in close contact with a group of agents, letting them know what kind of books that editor is looking for, and getting them used to that editor's taste. Ideally, a good agent will help you put the final polish on your proposal, and will get it directly to the editors and publishers most likely to buy your kind of book and most likely to publish such a book successfully. This is the ideal scenario. The less than ideal truth is that agents too are dealing with an overwhelming amount of proposals. To prosper, agents need to move a lot of product, and they are often unable to lavish the kind of attention that authors might sometimes expect on a project. The best agents know how to stick with a project they believe in until the proper home is found, but many may run out of steam before reaching the ideal publisher.

19. Book Publisher - Getting Published Book publishing by Publish America Create a Buzz in Iceland If indeed you have been dreaming of getting published, and you want us to review your work http://www.publishamerica.com/authorinfo.htm

Choose Your Book Publisher PublishAmerica P.O. Box 151 Frederick, MD 21705 Welcome to PublishAmerica, the nation's number one book publisher Glad you discovered us, on your road towards getting published . We are always happy when a new author has found the way to our door, because opportunity knocks on both sides of it. Maybe PublishAmerica will turn out to be the book publisher that you have been looking for while being determined to get published , and, who knows, maybe you are that one special author who is going to make our day. If indeed you have been dreaming of getting published, and you want us to review your work, please fill out the form below and let us know who you are and what you have written. Your manuscript will be reviewed by our Acquisitions staff, who will determine whether your work has what this book publisher is looking for. Meanwhile, take your time and look around here to see who and what we are, what other authors who also had this dream of getting published think about PublishAmerica, and what they think about life as an author with this book publisher. And, by the way, we are indeed number one. No other traditional book publisher has as many new books in print, every day!

20. Getting Published Address your manuscript to the relevant editor in the publishing house. Teach Yourself Writing a Novel and getting published by Nigel Watts, http://www.publishers.org.uk/paweb/paweb.nsf/0/5CE013E6D412CC4680256AD80057F569?

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