
Gary's Guide to Successful Book Signings
Including tips, tricks & anecdotes from experienced authors and booksellers
Gary D. Robson(Author)
Proseyr Publishing
Published on 17. May 2016
Book
Paperback/Softback
182 pages
978-0-9659609-8-4 (ISBN)
Description
At long last, your book is done. You’ve handed off the final manuscript to your editor, had your photo taken for the book jacket, and emptied your celebratory bottle of wine. Time to start on the next book? No. It’s time to start planning the marketing and promotion for this one!
Gary's Guide to Successful Book Signings will walk you through your launch party, book signings, talks, and conventions. It covers everything from the basics (how do you sign a book?) to the advanced (what should be in your exhibitor kit at a book show?) replete with tips, tricks, sample signatures, photos, and anecdotes. The book is fully indexed to make everything easy to find.
The book is an easy-to-read brain dump from Gary's extensive experience with book events. He has written over two dozen books and owned a bookstore for 15 years. There are also tips and stories from other authors across the genre spectrum, including Douglas Preston, James W. Hall, Keith McCafferty, Sneed Collard, Craig Lancaster, Chrysti the Wordsmith, Vonda McIntyre, and Gary Ferguson.
More details
Language
English
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Thickness: 10 mm
Weight
273 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-9659609-8-4 (9780965960984)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Gary Robson is an author and former owner of a bookstore and tea bar in the booming metropolis of Red Lodge, Montana, population 2,300. He has written thirty books, a half-dozen tech manuals, entries for two dictionaries, stories for anthologies, and hundreds of magazine, newspaper, and web articles.He started out in the technology world and became a vocal advocate of closed captioning on television for deaf and hard-of-hearing people. In his endless quest to figure out what he's going to be when he grows up, he has been granted three patents, teamed up with family members to start an electronics business and a software company; owned and operated a small newspaper, a bookstore, and a tea business; taught computer science; raised some cattle; done a little standup comedy; put on seminars all over the country; given a TEDx talk; and competed in rodeos. He's currently writing full-time. Luckily for him, Gary's wife and kids are good at smiling tolerantly and putting up with him.