Post Number:#6
by Lakelander » 02 Aug 2012, 08:01
Re. Post Number:#4. Thankyou VL for your views. Most helpful and very much appreciated by this author.
Best regards. BB
-- 05 Aug 2012, 07:30 --
Further to the original Post Number:1, I've been on Amazon today in their Romance, Contemporary, category and looked up Danielle Steele's nine listed titles in an attempt to discover how leading writers price their novels. The results of my survey are as follows:
'44 Charles Street' (17Mar2011) Kindle Edition Price £7.16 Current discount Price £3.67 Number of Pages 338
'Betrayal' (01Mar2012) " " " £17.01 " " " £8.57 " " " 338
'Hotel Vendome' (13Oct2011) " " " £17.01 " " " £9.49 " " " 338
'Family Ties' (22Jul2010) " " " £7.16 " " " £4.74 " " " 338
'Daddy' (01Dec2009) " " " £7.16 " " " £4.74 " " " 338
'Accident' (01Dec2009) " " " £7.16 " " " £5.22 " " " 450
'No Greater Love' (01Dec2009) " " " £7.16 " " " £5.22 " " " 402
'Five Days in Paris (01Dec2009) " " " £7.16 " " " £5.22 " " " 306
'Vanished' (01Dec2009) " " " £6.26 " " " £4.74 " " " 402
Not very conclusive, I'm afraid. No wiser than when I started. My own Award winning contemporary romantic novel has 655 pages on Kindle and is priced at £5.99, which comes out about one penny per page, which I guess is as good a guide as any. How do OLBC readers judge the value-for-money aspect of eBooks they purchase? I really am inquisitive to know and I imagine other readers and authors are too.