Cheryl Graham-Petit
asked
Colleen Hoover:
Could you tell me why Hopeless for Kindle is $3.99 (417 pages) and Losing Hope (337 pages) and All Your Perfects (321 pages) are $9.99 each? That's a bit much for an eBook. I would pay $3.99 for an eBook but paying another $20 for 2 more eBooks is beyond my budget.
Colleen Hoover
Sure! I own all the rights to Hopeless, Verity, Never Never, Maybe Now and Too Late. That's why those ebooks are priced cheaper, because I can control those prices. Some of my other books, like Losing Hope and All Your Perfects, were priced at $7.99 while I was contracted with the publisher. I'm no longer with that publisher and I noticed prices went up to 9.99 for those books recently, but I have zero control over pricing of the traditionally published books, unfortunately. I agree that it's a bit much for an ebook, which is why I price mine lower when I have that option. I'm sorry they're out of your budget! Sometimes you can get lucky and find the paperbacks used online for a few bucks.
More Answered Questions
Daniela E
asked
Colleen Hoover:
This question contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[
My book club had a mildly heated debate over the ending and the truth behind the letter left at the end of Verity.
Can you tell me what YOU intended to be true?
To me, it seems unlikely she lied in a private letter meant to be left after she was gone, but I was in the minority.
If you would be able to answer me, I'm sure this isn't something to let the general public see so you can email me at danielae918@gmail.com
(hide spoiler)]
Can you tell me what YOU intended to be true?
To me, it seems unlikely she lied in a private letter meant to be left after she was gone, but I was in the minority.
If you would be able to answer me, I'm sure this isn't something to let the general public see so you can email me at danielae918@gmail.com (hide spoiler)]
Afaf Ahmad
asked
Colleen Hoover:
So far through out all your books, you characters go through a fair amount of development, and your climaxes are always on point (not rushed, and not dragged out). My question is: do you plan the story, where you want to take it, and the characters' development or is it a process of having an idea and letting the events flow as you write without certain plans?
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