tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2704272129362109440.post5679958523650819327..comments2023-11-02T12:20:42.044+01:00Comments on My Lines. My Life.: Author Incomes - Aspiring vs. Self-Published vs. Traditionally Published vs. HybridPiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11886415246691211067noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2704272129362109440.post-56976292258699358692014-02-13T18:02:50.146+01:002014-02-13T18:02:50.146+01:00I think in most cases it's different books, or...I think in most cases it's different books, or self-publishing short stories, for example. Ilona Andrews and Chuck Wendig do it, and they've written about the benefits on their blogs. From what I've learned, self-published books don't usually get picked up by a publisher unless they're really successful - like 50 Shades of Grey successful. Piahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11886415246691211067noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2704272129362109440.post-4999118327366297592014-02-12T14:24:02.302+01:002014-02-12T14:24:02.302+01:00Hmm, I wonder what a hybrid model would look like ...Hmm, I wonder what a hybrid model would look like in real life? Are these people who self-publish (a book) and then accept deals with publishers to continue publishing that same book?<br />Nancyhttp://www.laughingmaus.comnoreply@blogger.com