Self-Publishing in German: How to Translate, Publish and Market Your Books Self-Publishing in German: How to Translate, Publish and Market Your Books

Self-Publishing in German: How to Translate, Publish and Market Your Books

    • 4.0 • 1 Rating
    • $7.99
    • $7.99

Publisher Description

The German e-book market is growing rapidly and readers are hungry for more books - your books.

Translations are no longer just reserved for big publishers. More and more indie authors follow suit, commissioning their own translations and diving into a lucrative market. It's a logical step for any successful author: you've already written the book, now find new ways to expand your reach.

In this book, you will learn how to go about translating your book, what to look out for when choosing a translator and what legal issues you have to consider. For example, did you know titles in Germany are protected and you can't use one that already exists?

Once you have your finished translation, you will have to decide on how to publish the book. Direct with retailers, through a distributor or a mix of both - we'll take a detailed look at all of the options to help you make an informed decision.We'll also discuss how to produce print and audio versions of your book to give you maximum exposure.

The thing that may be most daunting for authors who don't speak any German is how to market your book. How do you market in a foreign language? Where to get reviews? How do you access retailer promotions? Is there a German version of Bookbub?

This in-depth guide contains interviews with experts, insider tips from other authors as well as case studies that will help you succeed with your German self-publishing adventure.

GENRE
Professional & Technical
RELEASED
2021
July 31
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
151
Pages
PUBLISHER
Peryton Press
SELLER
Draft2Digital, LLC
SIZE
893.6
KB

Customer Reviews

RoadrunnerReader ,

Pretty great guide from Skye on getting into the German market

If you are an author who has enough cash to pay a translator and marketer in Germany, please hire a lawyer for good contracts and get moving. Skye, for a very low price, will unlock the door for you. She lived in Germany at one point. She mentions her German grandma. Germans spend tons of money on books and they are okay with buying foreign ones. I’d highly recommend picking up at least a little Skye’s sample if you’re curious.