Can your book appear in 10 other forms? Yes, and then some.
Here are some versions to consider:
- Limited Edition – only so many are printed and no re-prints are made.
- Deluxe Edition – the book
is printed on special paper, the cover may have a special binding and
feel, and it may come with something extra, like a DVD.
- Hardcore Trade Edition –
hardcover book, typically 6 x 9.
- Trade Paperback –
paperback book, typically 5.5 x 8.5.
- Mass Market Paperback –
smaller paperback book, usually 4 x 6.
- Textbook Edition – enhance
your book to look more like a textbook, with an index, list of resources,
bibliography, study questions, etc.
- Comic Book – adapt your
book into a comic book, replete with illustrations and minimal text.
- Book Digest – shortened
version of your book, either with fewer chapters or shorter, condensed
chapters.
- Premium – book is slightly
changed to meet the needs of a specific company or organization that buys
the book in bulk quantity.
- Series – create other
books along the same theme as the first.
- Revised or Annual Edition
– add a chapter or two, update your info, and boom, you have a new book.
- Audiobook.
Of course, based on your book, you
might be able to sell the rights for publishing the book in other languages and
sold into other countries. You might produce a CD or audio book, a DVD, or
video, a screenplay, computer software, toy or characters, stationery items
like cards, and other items for sale based on your book.
Another thing you can do is
incorporate the writings of others on the topic your book covers and combine it
with portions of your book to produce an anthology.
If your book is non-fiction, maybe
you create fiction based on the topic you write on. If you wrote fiction,
consider coming out with a non-fiction companion. If your book is for adults,
adapt a children’s illustrated version. Or, come up with a parody to your topic
and do a humor version to your book.
DON”T
MISS THESE!!!
How authors get
their book marketing mojo – and avoid failure
Authors cannot succeed
without the right attitude
So what is needed to be a champion book marketer?
Should You Promote Your
Book By Yourself?
The Book Marketing Strategies Of Best-Sellers
How authors can sell more books
No. 1 Book Publicity Resource: 2019 Toolkit For Authors
-- FREE
Brian Feinblum’s insightful views, provocative opinions, and
interesting ideas expressed in this terrific blog are his alone and not that of
his employer or anyone else. You can – and should -- follow him on Twitter
@theprexpert and email him at brianfeinblum@gmail.com. He feels much more
important when discussed in the third-person. This is copyrighted by
BookMarketingBuzzBlog ©2019. Born and raised in Brooklyn, he now resides in
Westchester. His writings are often featured in The Writer and
IBPA’s Independent. This was named one of the best book marketing
blogs by Book Baby http://blog.bookbaby.com/2013/09/the-best-book-marketing-blogs and recognized by Feedspot in 2018 as one of the
top book marketing blogs. Also named by WinningWriters.com as a "best
resource.” He recently hosted a panel on book publicity for Book Expo America.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.