Really fantastic video and very interesting! Correct me if I’m wrong because I don’t work in publishing and I am asking these questions of this field out of curiosity. I’m not trying to be antagonistic, but why is it expected of writers to have a following before they pitch their idea, and what kind of responsibility do publishing houses take on in terms of marketing the book when it’s released? Why is the responsibility on the writer for not advertising their book well enough or not having enough of a following if their book fails? In TV which I work in (which has its own problems as well), networks spend a huge amount not just in the making of a show but also in advertising. Having an unknown creator with a private life, is also a benefit as theirs less chance they get cancelled and therefore doesn’t tank a whole show during release. Looping back though fantastic video❤
Really fantastic video and very interesting!
Correct me if I’m wrong because I don’t work in publishing and I am asking these questions of this field out of curiosity. I’m not trying to be antagonistic, but why is it expected of writers to have a following before they pitch their idea, and what kind of responsibility do publishing houses take on in terms of marketing the book when it’s released?
Why is the responsibility on the writer for not advertising their book well enough or not having enough of a following if their book fails?
In TV which I work in (which has its own problems as well), networks spend a huge amount not just in the making of a show but also in advertising. Having an unknown creator with a private life, is also a benefit as theirs less chance they get cancelled and therefore doesn’t tank a whole show during release.
Looping back though fantastic video❤
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