tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26401815.post2121278852396492602..comments2023-08-13T04:25:27.199-06:00Comments on Spoiled for the Ordinary: E-reader QuestionsJasonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18363518142334125056noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26401815.post-17539831601745722252012-11-30T16:23:06.938-07:002012-11-30T16:23:06.938-07:00Hello,
My name is David and the reason I'm wr...Hello,<br /><br />My name is David and the reason I'm writing is because I have a book coming out this month. I am looking to give a few free copies away to people who are willing to post a review on it (on amazon and on their website if they would like). I wanted to ask if you would like to participate?<br /><br />The book is titled Jesus Beside Me. It's a collection of 30 mediations on the words of Christ as they appear in Matthew's gospel. The book is both devotional and mindful. I would love if you'd be a part of its launch by reviewing it early.<br /><br />Thank you for your consideration. I hope you have a great weekend!<br />You can contact me at davidxramos@gmail.com<br /><br />In Him<br />David RamosAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26401815.post-18506449528149411762012-11-29T16:38:01.848-07:002012-11-29T16:38:01.848-07:00Thanks for the feedback Nicole and Athena.
I hav...Thanks for the feedback Nicole and Athena. <br /><br />I have another Nook book that drops the title of the book into random text spots about 4 times overall. It really threw me because the title was used a fair bit anyway.<br /><br />I realize electronic glitches are going to exist when physical books still have typos. I guess the lesson for people using epublishing is make sure you're not sabotaging the reader's experience by goobering up the the text.Jasonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18363518142334125056noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26401815.post-15524007559853433352012-11-28T21:29:26.921-07:002012-11-28T21:29:26.921-07:00There are a lot of backlist titles from the, er, &...There are a lot of backlist titles from the, er, "reputable" publishers that are little more than scanned and auto-converted PDF or LaTeX files they had on hand, slapped up to feed the need, so to speak.<br /><br />The stuff from primary-epubs is of generally good quality, and the stuff from indies is more likely to be good to decent quality if the rest of the book's aspects are (cover, back blurb, sample, etc).<br /><br />Most indies will appreciate a heads-up about format complaints--as much as we check and double-check, there are bound to be glitches in The Matrix, and it can be as simple as a new file upload. Also, indies have the ability to request Amazon notify those who've purchased the book that a new file is available. I'm not sure the big guns will take the time or have the understanding as to how to do that.Athena Graysonhttp://www.athenagrayson.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26401815.post-89169781185044220462012-11-28T18:45:57.093-07:002012-11-28T18:45:57.093-07:00Jason, I have a Kindle. I've noticed several f...Jason, I have a Kindle. I've noticed several formatting problems from different publishers (recent books). Gaps where there shouldn't be. One novel I read was just horrifically done, but I think the author did it herself. It was like a first draft in every possible way. So many errors it completely distracted me. But I've seen some "credible" errors from establishment publishers in e-books too. Don't know what to make of it. Nicolehttp://hopeofglory.typepad.comnoreply@blogger.com