Most publishing contracts are written by publishers' lawyers properly looking out for the publishers' interests. Publishing contracts can readily be negotiated that balance the rights and interests-and meet the needs-of auth...

Buy Now From Amazon

Most publishing contracts are written by publishers' lawyers properly looking out for the publishers' interests. Publishing contracts can readily be negotiated that balance the rights and interests-and meet the needs-of author and publisher alike. This book is designed to alert authors, and their agents and lawyers, to the many points that are either omitted entirely from some publishers' contracts or are written primarily from the publishers' perspective. Authors should be aware that virtually every publisher regularly revises its standard contract in many areas when asked to do so by authors and their representatives. It is only the author who doesn't know it is perfectly acceptable to ask for changes to the standard contract. Most of the points noted in this book can be obtained simply by asking; others may require harder negotiation.

  • Same Text as 160-page edition (this is a print-out of the pdf edition) but with 2013 supplement on e-book royalties included.
  • Same Text as 160-page edition (this is a print-out of the pdf edition) but with 2013 supplement on e-book royalties included.

Similar Products

The Writer's Legal Companion: The Complete Handbook For The Working Writer, Third EditionThe Writer's Legal Guide, Fourth EditionHow To Be A Literary Agent: An Introductory Guide To Literary RepresentationHow To Be Your Own Literary Agent: An Insider's Guide to Getting Your Book PublishedKirsch's Guide to the Book Contract: For Authors, Publishers, Editors, and Agents