Comparative Title Guidlines
Most buyers these days will not consider a new title without seeing a comparative title along with it. Buyers use the comparative title to inform them about how well books similar to your new title have done, and draw a conslusion on how much to buy. Here are some guidelines on how the select the most effective comparative title to maximize sales of your new titles:
- Choose a comparison book, or books, from the same genre as your new title, same series, or by the same author that sold well.
- The comparative title must have sold well the month before release, the month of release, and the month after release.
- The comparative title must be in the same price range as your new title.
- Comparative titles must not be published more than 3 years before your new title.
- The comparative title should ideally be placed next to your new title in both your catalog and tip sheet.
News & Events
I had the opportunity to spend some time this weekend with Rev. Becca Stevens. She is an Episcopal Priest who founded Magdalene House, a two-year resident community and safe haven for women from the streets who are drug addicted, into prostitution, live in dire poverty and have criminal records. She is currently on an 8-city [...]
Read moreReviews for Vanita Oelschlager’s Ivy in Bloom and Birds of a Feather:
Birds of a Feather
The Children’s Book Review
http://tinyurl.com/pbtmc5
Ivy in Bloom
The Children’s Book Review
http://tiny.cc/uamtT
Heartland Reviews
http://tiny.cc/DHR02
Poetry for Children
http://tiny.cc/JPVUp
