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  2. 47North - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/47North

    47North is a publishing imprint of Amazon Publishing, the publishing company of Amazon. It is the seventh imprint begun under the parent company Amazon Publishing, and publishes speculative fiction under three main genres: fantasy, science fiction, and horror. It launched in October 2011 with 15 initial books. [1]

  3. Slush pile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slush_pile

    If the reader finds something of interest and can convince a senior editor to accept it, they may earn credit. Most agents and major publishing houses do not accept unsolicited manuscripts and slush piles are on average usually regarded as undesirable in many literary circles due to the large number of both aspiring and former writers who often ...

  4. Collective Ink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_Ink

    Collective Ink (formerly John Hunt Publishing) is a publishing company founded in the United Kingdom in 2001 under the name O Books. [1] The publisher has 15 active imprints , the largest of which are Moon Books, O-Books and Zero Books (styled Zer0 Books).

  5. Lulu.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lulu.com

    The Lulu Blooker Prize was a literary award for "blooks" (books based on blogs). [10] It was awarded in 2006 and 2007 and sponsored by Lulu. An overall prize was awarded, based on the winners of three subsidiary categories: non-fiction, fiction, and comics.

  6. Skyhorse Publishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyhorse_Publishing

    The current president and publisher is founder Tony Lyons, former president and publisher of Lyons Press until 2004. As noted by Publishers Weekly, "Skyhorse's list will have some similarities to the old Lyons Press, with books on sports, flyfishing, nature and history a central part of Skyhorse's publishing program.

  7. Vanity press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanity_press

    Hybrid publishing is the source of debate in the publishing industry, with some viewing hybrid publishers as vanity presses in disguise. [7] [dead link ‍] However, a true hybrid publisher is selective in what they publish and will share the costs (and therefore the risks) with the author, whereas with a vanity press, the author pays the full cost of production and therefore carries all the risk.

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