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Information about the author typically found at the end of a book.
Information about the author typically found at the end of a book.
A section in a book where the author expresses gratitude to those who contributed to the work.
Other works by the same author or related titles mentioned in a book.
An upfront payment made to an author before a book is published.
Early copies of a book provided to reviewers, booksellers, and others for promotional purposes.
A section at the end of a book where the author provides commentary or updates.
A representative who helps authors negotiate publishing contracts.
Complete ownership of a book's rights by the author or publisher.
Additional materials added to the end of a book, such as charts, maps, or reference lists.
A singular supplementary section at the end of a book.
The transfer of rights or ownership of a book to another party.
A competitive bidding process for the rights to publish a book.
A recording of a book read aloud for listening.
A message from the author to the readers, often found at the beginning or end of a book.
The back of a book typically featuring a book description or author information.
Any content at the end of a book beyond the main text.
Older books by an author or publisher still in print.
Early readers who provide feedback on a manuscript before publication.
A list of sources or references used in a book.
Published every two months.
A brief biography of the author.
Published every two weeks.
Writers who maintain blogs, often related to books and literature.
A brief description or endorsement of a book typically found on the cover.
The primary content of a book.
Standard contract language used in publishing agreements.
The promotion and release of a new book.
A document outlining a book's concept, target audience, and marketing plan.
The positioning of a book within a physical or online bookstore.
Early printed copies of a book used for promotional purposes.
The author's name as it appears in print.
Fiction books categorized by genre, such as romance or mystery.
A small booklet or pamphlet containing poems or stories.
The development of characters in a story.
The number of copies of a publication distributed.
Samples of a writer's previously published work.
A joint publishing arrangement between two or more parties.
A statement in a book providing information about its production.
Comparable titles used to describe a book's potential audience.
The central problem or challenge in a story.
Copies of a publication given to contributors, such as authors or photographers.
The process of reviewing and correcting a manuscript for errors and clarity.
Legal protection for an author's original work.
A page in a book that contains copyright information.
The visual design of a book's cover.
A letter sent with a manuscript or proposal to introduce the author.
A service that provides feedback and critiques on manuscripts.
A resume or summary of an author's professional background.
A page in a book where the author dedicates the work to someone.
To remove or erase text from a manuscript.
An indication in a manuscript that a previously marked deletion should be retained.
Editing that focuses on the overall structure and content of a manuscript.
The spoken conversation between characters in a story.
Questions or prompts provided in a book to facilitate discussion or engagement.
The various avenues through which books are made available to readers, such as bookstores, online retailers, and libraries.
A company responsible for distributing books to retailers and other outlets.
The process of revising and improving a manuscript for publication.
Symbols and notations used by editors to mark changes and corrections in a manuscript.
A quotation or excerpt from another source used at the beginning of a book to set the tone.
Rights to publish a book in electronic formats, such as e-books.
A brief and compelling summary of a book that can be delivered in the time it takes to ride an elevator.
A special display of books at the end of a bookshelf or aisle in a bookstore.
The sheets of paper at the beginning and end of a hardcover book, often decorative.
A concluding section of a book that provides additional information or closure to the story.
A list of errors or corrections in a book.
Fees paid by authors for manuscript evaluation or critique services.
An agreement granting exclusive rights to a specific publisher or agent.
A legal doctrine that allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission.
A prominent and in-depth article or story in a publication.
Input or comments provided by readers, critics, or beta readers.
Input or comments provided by readers, critics, or beta readers.
Literary works that are not based on real events or people.
Additional content used to fill space, often in magazines or newspapers.
The rights to adapt a book into a movie or television show.
A narrative device that takes the story back in time to a previous event.
Rights to publish a book in languages or markets outside the author's home country.
Hints or clues in a story that suggest future events.
An introductory section of a book written by someone other than the author.
The front of a book, often featuring the title and cover art.
The preliminary pages of a book, including the title page, copyright page, and table of contents.
An illustration or image often found on the page facing the title page.
A publisher's list of newly released or upcoming books.
Early proofs of a book sent to reviewers, booksellers, and others for promotional purposes.
A category or type of literature, such as mystery, science fiction, or romance.
A writer who authors a book on behalf of someone else, often credited as "ghostwritten by."
A list of terms and their definitions, often found in the back of a book.
The rules and conventions governing the structure of language.
A book that combines storytelling with visual art, often in comic book format.
A page that typically contains only the book's title.
Books designed for readers with varying levels of literacy, often combining high-interest topics with accessible language.
A concise and compelling idea that summarizes a book's premise.
A payment or fee given to an author for a speaking engagement or contribution.
A captivating element or opening in a story that grabs the reader's attention.
Attribution of the artists or illustrators responsible for a book's artwork.
Visual images or artwork included in a book.
A message or commentary from the illustrator of a book.
A subsidiary or division of a publishing house that focuses on specific genres or themes.
An alphabetical list of topics and page references in a non-fiction book.
Additional material, such as maps or illustrations, added to a book.
A symbol used to indicate where a new word or phrase should be inserted into a manuscript.
An opening section of a book that provides context or background information.
A unique identifier for books used in publishing and cataloging.
A publishing contract involving multiple parties, such as co-authors or contributors.
A fee paid to a writer if an assigned work is not published.
The arrangement of text and images on a page or in a publication.
The amount of time required to prepare a publication for printing or release.
A list of individuals who contributed to a publication.
A list of visual figures, illustrations, or charts in a book.
A list of images or illustrations featured in a book.
A list of tables and their page references in a book.
A professional who represents authors and helps them negotiate publishing deals.
A brief and compelling summary of a story, often used in screenwriting.
The main content or text of a book.
The primary text of a book, excluding front and back matter.
The complete written work submitted for publication.
The various components that make up a manuscript, such as chapters and headings.
The specific formatting and layout of a manuscript.
A formal letter or proposal sent to publishers or agents to pitch a manuscript.
A fee paid by the author to cover marketing expenses.
A strategy for promoting and selling a book.
Books that are produced and sold in large quantities, often in paperback format.
A section of a publication that lists the editorial staff and contributors.
A non-fiction book that recounts personal experiences and memories.
A category of books aimed at readers aged 8 to 12.
Books that are not bestsellers but still have a steady and consistent readership.
A legal document granting permission to use someone's likeness in a publication.
A publishing agreement that covers more than one book.
Submitting a manuscript to multiple publishers or agents simultaneously.
Non-fiction books that use storytelling techniques to convey information.
The author's earnings from book sales after deductions, such as production costs.
A shorter work of fiction, longer than a short story but shorter than a novel.
Writing a manuscript without a contract or guarantee of publication.
Rights to publish a work in a specific publication or format for a single use.
A clause in a publishing contract that grants the publisher the option to publish additional works by the author.
Sequential numbers used to identify pages in a book.
Rewriting someone else's words or ideas in your own words.
Payment to the author upon acceptance of a manuscript for publication.
Payment to the author upon the actual publication of a work.
A pseudonym used by an author instead of their real name.
A publication feature that relies heavily on visual content and photographs.
A book primarily for children with illustrations that complement the text.
Copying someone else's work or ideas without proper attribution or permission.
An author's public presence, including their audience and reach.
The sequence of events and storyline in a book.
The perspective from which a story is told, such as first-person or third-person.
An introductory section of a book written by the author.
A publishing method where books are printed as orders are received.
The total number of copies of a book printed in an initial print job.
An introductory section of a book that sets the stage for the main story.
The process of reviewing a manuscript for typographical and grammatical errors.
Symbols and notations used by proofreaders to mark corrections in a manuscript.
A document outlining the concept and plan for a book, often submitted to publishers or agents.
Terminology and jargon related to the publishing industry.
The use of marks, such as commas and periods, to clarify and structure sentences.
A formal letter or email sent to literary agents or publishers to inquire about representation or publication.
Cited sources or works used in a book.
Unsold copies of a book that are sold at a discounted price.
The frequency at which authors receive royalty statements and payments.
Rights to publish a book again after its initial publication.
The process of making changes and improvements to a manuscript.
Payments made to authors based on book sales.
An envelope with the author's address and postage for the return of materials.
The process of independently publishing a book without a traditional publisher.
A story or work published in installments, often in magazines or newspapers.
A type of fiction published in sequential episodes or parts.
Rights to publish a book or story in serialized form.
The time and place in which a story takes place.
Extremely brief works of fiction or non-fiction, often just a few pages long.
A secondary or supplementary section of text or information in a publication.
Submitting a manuscript to multiple publishers or agents at the same time.
Unsolicited manuscripts submitted to a publisher, often waiting to be reviewed.
Correctly forming words with letters in the proper order.
The edge of a book where the pages are bound together.
An editorial notation indicating that a previous change should be ignored or reversed.
The components that make up the structure of a book, such as chapters and sections.
Rules and conventions related to language usage and writing style.
A set of guidelines for consistent writing and formatting.
A literary agent who represents an author's work to foreign publishers or subagents.
Specific instructions provided by publishers or agents for submitting manuscripts.
Additional rights, such as foreign or film rights, related to a book.
A publisher that charges authors fees to publish their work.
A brief summary or overview of a book's plot and key elements.
The arrangement and structure of words in sentences.
An outline of the chapters or sections in a book, often found at the beginning.
A page or clipping from a publication, often provided as proof of publication.
Sections or divisions within a book, such as chapters or parts.
The page at the beginning of a book that displays the title, author's name, and publisher information.
A book intended for a general audience and typically sold in bookstores.
Rights to translate a book into other languages for publication.
To switch the order of letters, words, or elements within a manuscript.
A symbol used to indicate that two elements should be transposed or switched.
The process of arranging and formatting text for printing.
A distinctive feature or aspect of a book that sets it apart from others.
A manuscript submitted to a publisher or agent without prior request or invitation.
A contract arrangement where the author is hired to create a specific work, and the rights belong to the hiring party.
A category of literature aimed at teenage readers.