Dear author:
 
PublishAmerica is drastically reducing sales prices of all titles on its own website!
 
A little background: A few weeks ago we shared with you news about the pressure that many publishers were receiving from online vendor Amazon.com. As you know, PublishAmerica refused to budge. Today we can also report that this was not the first time that Amazon attempted to strong-arm PublishAmerica.
 
Roughly a year ago Amazon forced PublishAmerica to raise the pricing of our own books on our own website. They would not allow us to sell our almost 30,000 titles at sales prices lower than what Amazon chose to charge, and they threatened us with the very same retaliation that followed a year later after all. We complied at the time, and have been charging full list price in our own online store, because Amazon also charged full list price.
 
Staring down the bully: Now that Amazon has decided to punish PublishAmerica anyway for resisting further bullying, the time has come to reduce prices in our own online bookstore. And as an introductory step we will now slash our prices in half.
 
That's right: all book sales on PublishAmerica's website are at a 50 pct discount. Royalties are paid on all online sales. Go see for yourself at Click here.
 
The introductory offer will expire April 28, when discounts will go back to approximately where they were before Amazon first attempted to dictate the nation's vending terms.
 
Thank you!

PublishAmerica Author Support team

________________________________________________________

Perhaps, I’m missing something, however it seems to me that when you allow someone else to “fix” prices, on your own products to the determent of its authors, and call it “staring down the bully”…something is wrong!

PublishAmerica only became concerned, after Amazon squeezed them further, they were willing to keep prices high, thus reducing further an authors ability to be successful within the marketplace. Many PA books are simply prohibitive, and because of that many authors simply stopped promoting their books.

Incredibly, almost all of my former colleagues (PA authors) are now singing the praises of PublishAmerica, and I assume that’s a good thing for PA. However, it must be at the very least, unsettling to those authors, to know that your publisher (for whatever reason) worked a deal out, to “fix” prices thus reducing their ability further, to compete within the marketplace…and that’s a fact.

Amo