tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8522434090746729108.post8861294603555077216..comments2023-10-05T05:40:40.430-07:00Comments on The Door to Canellin: Hardcover Galley Has Arrived, and Thoughts On Book PricingE.H. Joneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12913832505302744276noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8522434090746729108.post-33336027736818514752011-04-24T21:37:24.717-07:002011-04-24T21:37:24.717-07:00I bet it's a surreal feeling to hold a profess...I bet it's a surreal feeling to hold a professionally done hardback book in your hands with your name on it and your work inside it, knowing full well that people will pay for it.<br /><br />I dream of that feeling, occasionally.<br /><br />But anyways, I think the price on the paperback is reasonable, though I'm not completely aware of the quality of the paperback books that come from CreateSpace. I'd have to actually see one and hold it to know if it was actually worth such a price whereas paperbacks of the Wheel of Time books are 7.99-9.99.<br /><br />I do have to admit that I'm surprised by the size of the book though. It was five thousand locations long, which I had assumed to be kind of short, especially when I've read eighteen thousand locations long novels, though most of those were the Wheel of Time books.<br /><br />Anyways, I was curious about something. You may have explained it already, but I missed it if you did. What process did you go through to publish on Kindle and Nook? <br /><br />I was looking ahead at the possible routes, so I was curious. I know some people just go through Kindle Direct Publishing, while others use sites like Shashwords.Rynehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01943503843525149982noreply@blogger.com