Carrie Pack's Blog, page 52

So, I’m not usually the type of writer to listen to music...

So, I’m not usually the type of writer to listen to music while I’m writing (it’s too tempting to sing/dance instead of write), but I still end up collecting music that reminds me of my story. I hear my characters’ journey in so many songs, and I love that I’m finally able to share them with you!

Here’s my mix on @8tracks for Designs on You.

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...

I just read your post about amazon. Thank you for the perspective. I'm confused though by something that appears to be contradictory. You say that IP is going to sell through amazon but NOT have pre-sales. In a later paragraph you say that pre-orders are i

Not contradictory at all, just a matter ofdamned if you do, damned if you don’t.The answer is very inside baseball, but I’ll make it brief and direct.

This is a challenging decision for any small press: By offering pre-sale through Amazon, you increase your odds of selling enough individual books to have ‘bestsellers’, but you do so at a significant cost. It boils down to choosing between units soldand price points, and when you’re first getting started, there is no certainty that you can sell...