Publisher with a traditional print run model, to allow for: donations to environment, favorable terms for bookstores, and majority of profits to authors.
Do you recognize this storefront? Supporting local bookstores is a big part of what we believe in. You can get Siren and the Serenade by @eleventulips, together with books by other local authors, at Moonraker in Langley.
For those who love to shop on Amazon, we have some good news. Siren and the Serenade is now available in both ebook and paperback from Amazon too. Check it out! https://t.co/eN5AyCkURH
Really honored to be interviewed on Writing on Whidbey podcast. Their past episodes taught me about other people in the community and gave me a lot of inspiration when starting our business. Plus, they’re fun! https://t.co/zeElZUJsUW
@BookMeanderings If I understand correctly, yes, the extra dust cover would cost more than printing on the hardcover — it’s another component (so both printing and finishing the book is more work and material).
@Twitter “Muted” feature is not easily discoverable, and while I understand why it’s under Safety, it is serves a much broader purpose of tailoring the Twitter experience.
@jm_steger @WriterJuneHur @what_eats_owls For Cherokee in a primarily English-language novel, would you be transliterating using Latin alphabet? (I’m guessing, based on what I saw in novels with languages in other scripts, like Japanese.)
@WriterJuneHur It’s a valid way to write. As a reader, I appreciate if I can gradually learn or guess the meaning of some phrases from context. For me, the book should work without knowing the language (whether it’s French, Latin or anything else).
@MmeDeschamps @ParanormalJunk2 PNW resident here too but luckily never ran into anything like that here. Are you trying to discourage people from moving here? 😉 😀 Seriously, that thing looks like something from HalfLife which, come to think of it, was designed by people around here 🤔