释义 |
Definition of self-publish in English: self-publishverb [with object]1(of a writer) publish (a piece of one's work) independently and at one's own expense. eighteen months ago, he was an unknown writer who self-published his book with a minuscule print run of 20 Example sentencesExamples - I like her book a lot, I think it's self-published.
- Later he self-published his prints.
- But we're self-publishing, so there's no marketing team trying to force this out the door half-finished and full of bugs.
- The Battle of Algiers is a primer of sorts, the motion picture equivalent of an agitator's self-published pamphlet.
- Recent advances in publishing technology have allowed more artists to self-publish their own work.
- His first self-published, semi-autobiographical novel, "The Homesteader," appeared in 1913.
- He even collects and self-publishes some of these pieces.
- It would be far cheaper, she says, to self-publish.
- Gallant has dedicated an entire book to images of his montages and the techniques behind them, which he has self-published and financed.
- He says once he decided to self-publish his biggest challenge was finding the right printer.
- In 1998, he self-published the Official Catalog of the Graphic Works of Salvador Dali.
- "American Splendor" started in 1976 as a self-published autobiographical comic book that chronicled the author's living and working in Cleveland.
- If you are going to self-publish, you will have to do the selling and promotion yourself.
- I have a self-published book of poetry and short stories.
- But after she sent thirty query letters and got thirty rejections back, she decided to self-publish.
- I'm getting asked a lot why I chose to self-publish.
- The artist had created about 80 of his self-published 'hobby' prints between 1955 and 1965.
- His self-published first edition attracted the attention of Dowling, which published an expanded version and is encouraging Goodman to begin work on a third edition.
- The subtitle of her self-published manifesto was The Truth.
- Over a ten-year period Micheaux wrote and self-published ten novels.
- 1.1as adjective self-published (of a writer) having published their work independently and at their own expense.
Example sentencesExamples - Today's self-published writers aren't waiting for editors in mainstream houses to approve their manuscripts, understand their messages or recognize the market that is satisfied by their work.
- Oh, by the way, I'm no longer a solely self-published critic.
- "I want to build a platform for self-published authors where they realize that books can be sold and profits can be made without the assistance of mainstream publishers," Thompson explained.
- I am a self-published author who has published three books.
- A self-published artist who now lives in Boston, Khomsky said he is excited about coming to New York.
- The fact that several self-published writers have sold well and gone on to sign up with big publishers has helped.
- You are suffering from a problem many self-published writers sometimes experience.
- During one hot summer in 1934, a love affair transformed a scrappy band of self-published poets into the biggest literary celebrities in the country.
- A perfect example of this recently happened in the "blogosphere," the loosely connected Web of self-published diarists.
- Works by renowned writers of the Harlem Renaissance were shelved alongside little known, self-published authors.
- The challenge facing most self-published authors is in balancing the business demands of a publisher with the creative drive that's in each author.
- As hundreds of successful self-published authors can attest, there's a case to be made for paying to have your book printed, whether you are adding to your marketing quiver or trying to increase company revenues.
- From self-published, self-taught artists like Max Gould, who believe digital art will render traditional methods of creation obsolete, to museum curators who refuse to add it to their collections, no one is without an opinion.
- So being self-published can make a lot of sense.
- But I am just as proud of the first-time authors and self-published writers we were able to introduce to our readers, a number of whom later became well known.
- The hard slog for self-published cartoonists usually begins at a comic jam or convention, where you push your latest product to fellow artists, or by trying to impress the wigs at publishing houses like Top Shelf or Drawn & Quarterly.
- The most endearing of the Book Fair were the 70-odd self-published authors with their books displayed on small tables, selling briskly.
- Originally a top-selling, self-published artist, Warner wanted to leave his longtime base in Florida for his family farm in Michigan to enjoy a more peaceful life.
- According to the panelists, though, they like it even better if you're already self-published.
Derivativesnoun On the other hand, the efficient self-publisher has the advantage of total control. Example sentencesExamples - Self-publishers and small, independent publishers are doing business!
- Selling your book through bookstores, whether major chains or independents, should certainly be a major part of any self-publisher's business plan.
- Anyway, I'm the author of a futuristic sci-fi novel and have sold 1,938 copies already of just the manuscript as a self-publisher, but would still like to have the book published so even more people can read it.
- And yesterday I had an email which shows what a self-publisher can do if only he or she has enough money.
Definition of self-publish in US English: self-publishverb [with object]1(of a writer) publish (a piece of one's work) independently and at one's own expense. eighteen months ago, he was an unknown writer who self-published his book with a minuscule print run of 20 Example sentencesExamples - But we're self-publishing, so there's no marketing team trying to force this out the door half-finished and full of bugs.
- His first self-published, semi-autobiographical novel, "The Homesteader," appeared in 1913.
- Over a ten-year period Micheaux wrote and self-published ten novels.
- The artist had created about 80 of his self-published 'hobby' prints between 1955 and 1965.
- I'm getting asked a lot why I chose to self-publish.
- The subtitle of her self-published manifesto was The Truth.
- But after she sent thirty query letters and got thirty rejections back, she decided to self-publish.
- Recent advances in publishing technology have allowed more artists to self-publish their own work.
- He even collects and self-publishes some of these pieces.
- I have a self-published book of poetry and short stories.
- Gallant has dedicated an entire book to images of his montages and the techniques behind them, which he has self-published and financed.
- He says once he decided to self-publish his biggest challenge was finding the right printer.
- I like her book a lot, I think it's self-published.
- His self-published first edition attracted the attention of Dowling, which published an expanded version and is encouraging Goodman to begin work on a third edition.
- In 1998, he self-published the Official Catalog of the Graphic Works of Salvador Dali.
- It would be far cheaper, she says, to self-publish.
- If you are going to self-publish, you will have to do the selling and promotion yourself.
- Later he self-published his prints.
- The Battle of Algiers is a primer of sorts, the motion picture equivalent of an agitator's self-published pamphlet.
- "American Splendor" started in 1976 as a self-published autobiographical comic book that chronicled the author's living and working in Cleveland.
- 1.1as adjective self-published (of a writer) having published their work independently and at their own expense.
Example sentencesExamples - So being self-published can make a lot of sense.
- A perfect example of this recently happened in the "blogosphere," the loosely connected Web of self-published diarists.
- The fact that several self-published writers have sold well and gone on to sign up with big publishers has helped.
- A self-published artist who now lives in Boston, Khomsky said he is excited about coming to New York.
- The hard slog for self-published cartoonists usually begins at a comic jam or convention, where you push your latest product to fellow artists, or by trying to impress the wigs at publishing houses like Top Shelf or Drawn & Quarterly.
- From self-published, self-taught artists like Max Gould, who believe digital art will render traditional methods of creation obsolete, to museum curators who refuse to add it to their collections, no one is without an opinion.
- As hundreds of successful self-published authors can attest, there's a case to be made for paying to have your book printed, whether you are adding to your marketing quiver or trying to increase company revenues.
- Oh, by the way, I'm no longer a solely self-published critic.
- Today's self-published writers aren't waiting for editors in mainstream houses to approve their manuscripts, understand their messages or recognize the market that is satisfied by their work.
- "I want to build a platform for self-published authors where they realize that books can be sold and profits can be made without the assistance of mainstream publishers," Thompson explained.
- Works by renowned writers of the Harlem Renaissance were shelved alongside little known, self-published authors.
- During one hot summer in 1934, a love affair transformed a scrappy band of self-published poets into the biggest literary celebrities in the country.
- The most endearing of the Book Fair were the 70-odd self-published authors with their books displayed on small tables, selling briskly.
- According to the panelists, though, they like it even better if you're already self-published.
- But I am just as proud of the first-time authors and self-published writers we were able to introduce to our readers, a number of whom later became well known.
- I am a self-published author who has published three books.
- You are suffering from a problem many self-published writers sometimes experience.
- The challenge facing most self-published authors is in balancing the business demands of a publisher with the creative drive that's in each author.
- Originally a top-selling, self-published artist, Warner wanted to leave his longtime base in Florida for his family farm in Michigan to enjoy a more peaceful life.
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