Book Reviews
Partnership Publishers
Back Stories
Interview with Melissa Foster
Back Stories, Homepage Sub, Interviews •
Amy Edelman •
Oct 03, 2011
The one important thread that is common with [traditional and indie publishing] is that authors will need to market their own books no matter which way they publish. Read On
Interview with CJ Lyons
Back Stories, Homepage Feature, Interviews •
Amy Edelman •
Sep 14, 2011
I’ve been a storyteller all my life—something that left me in “time-out” quite a lot as a child. Read On
Interview with Darcie Chan
Back Stories, Homepage Sub, Interviews •
Amy Edelman •
Sep 06, 2011
#1 on the “List Where Indies Count”, #8 on The New York Times bestseller list, #18 on USA Today’s list and #5 on Amazon Read On
How I Got My Book to #1 on the Indie Bestseller List
Back Stories, Books, Homepage Sub, Interviews •
IR Staff •
May 25, 2011
A conversation with Ethan Cross, author of The Shepherd, the #1 Self-Published Best Seller Read On
How I Got My Indie Books Onto The NYTimes Bestseller List
Back Stories, Guest Author, IndieJourney, Interviews •
IR Staff •
May 17, 2011
Romantic suspense happens to be a smoking hot genre and I write smoking hot characters… Read On
Making Something Out of Not Much
Back Stories •
IR Staff •
Apr 08, 2011
Granted, most indie books actually contain text… Read On
Barry Eisler: Now Playing on Team Indie
Back Stories, Homepage Sub •
Amy Edelman •
Mar 25, 2011
New York Times Bestselling author Barry Eisler goes rogue. Read On
Tagged barry eisler, h.p. mallory, The Last Coast
1 Comment
David Carnoy on Being an Ex-Indie
Back Stories, Homepage Sub, Originally Indie •
IR Staff •
Mar 22, 2011
The Executive Editor at CNET and author of Knife Music explains why he moved on. Read On
Tagged cnet, david carnoy, knife music, originally indie
1 Comment
My Princess Boy
Back Stories, Featured, Originally Indie •
IR Staff •
Feb 21, 2011
“My hope is our story will help others to start and continue a dialogue about unconditional friendship and teach children — and adults — how to accept and support children for who they are and how they wish to look.” Cheryl Kilodavis Read On
