BiblioCrunch | Self-Publishing Resouces

Today we’re excited to have a guest post by award-winning children’s book author  Shirin Yim Bridges.

We’re excited to have Henrietta Verma, of Library Journal, as our guests on Tuesday’s #IndieChat on 9/16/14.

Last week on #IndieChat we discussed the pros and cons of ebook subscriptions.

We’re excited to have Carl Pritzkat, of Booklife Publishers Weekly, as our guests on Tuesday’s #IndieChat on 8/26/14.

The 90s continued through the millennium to today, where self-publishing and many online forms of publishing are beginning to dominate the market and really challenge the traditional form of publishing that we had once been so accustomed to working with.

We’re excited to by talking about Amazon Unlimited on Tuesday’s #IndieChat on 8/19/14.

Whereas a decade before was a real time for the development of business in publishing, the 1990s was a time for a complete redefinition of the world of publishing. After the many years, and even decades, it took for publishing to be built up into a structured business, the 90s sought to break apart this […]

We’re excited to have Elizabeth Dimarco, @ESDimarco, and Kathy Weber of Booksilove, as our guests on Tuesday’s #IndieChat on 8/12/14.

Where the 1970s was a time of social change for literature, the 1980s was a time for a real expansion in the business aspect of publishing.

We’re excited to have Ami Greko, @ami_with_an_i, of GoodReads as our guests on Tuesday’s #IndieChat on 8/5/14.

Amazon hasn’t commented or said much about their ongoing contract battle with Hachette. Earlier today, on their forums they broke their silence and released an official statement.

The 1960s was a decade of change in not only the social world, but the world of literature as well. It was the foundation that started the beginning of change in explored topics within literature. Though this revolution started in the 1960s, it was the 1970s that really expanded this into a reality.

Its always hard to get back to work after a great summer weekend.