Globally Amazon's KDP has now published more than 2 million books. Has 100,000 authors in India
At a time when there is much speculation e-readers are yesterday’s devices, and that anyway...
Read More
Tag: Kindle Unlimited India
Juggernaut sets the pace for Indian publishing in 2018. Prepares to take on Kindle Unlimited
by Mark Williams | Jan 1, 2018 | Book Fairs, ebook subscription services, Global Publishing, India, Innovative Publishing, Pakistan, Publishing Brief, Publishing News, The global book market | 0 |
It’s New Year’s Day, 2018, and already India’s new year of book festivities is well underway. The...
Read More
Join the TNPS mailing list
Please enter your email below:
You have Successfully Subscribed!
Categories
- Abu Dhabi
- Academic and specialist publishing
- Advertising
- Afghanistan
- Africa
- Aggregators
- AI
- Albania
- Algeria
- Algiers International Book Fair
- Amazon
- Amazon Argentina
- Angola
- Antigua
- Aotearoa
- Apple
- Arab Literature (in English)
- Arab publishing
- Argentina
- Armenia
- Audible
- Audiobooks
- Augmented Reality
- Australia
- Austria
- Awards
- Azerbaijan
- Bahamas
- Bangladesh
- Barnes & Noble
- Belarus
- Belgium
- Bermuda
- Bhutan
- Big Bad Wolf sale
- Bolivia
- Book Fairs
- book marketing
- Books & Publishing Australia
- bookstores
- Borneo
- Bosnia and Hercegovina
- Botswana
- Brazil
- Brazil ebooks
- British Virgin islands
- Bulgaria
- Burkina Faso
- Cambodia
- Cameroon
- Canada
- Cape Verde
- Caribbean
- Censorship
- Children's Books
- Chile
- China
- Christmas
- coffee table books
- Colombia
- Comics
- Congo
- Coronavirus
- Costa Rica
- Cote d'Ivoire
- CreateSpace
- crypto-currencies
- Cuba
- Curacao
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- D.R. Congo
- Denmark
- Digital Audio
- Digital Libraries
- Digital subscription
- Digital-Reading Initiatives
- dle Argentina
- Dominican Republic
- Dubai
- ebook subscription services
- Ebooks
- Ecuador
- Education Publishing
- Egypt
- El Salvador
- Estonia
- Ethiopia
- Eurasia
- Europe
- Film & TV
- Finland
- France
- Gambia
- Georgia
- Germany
- Ghana
- Global Publishing
- Global publishing news
- Greece
- Guatemala
- Guinea Conakry
- Haiti
- hile
- Hong Kong
- HUngary
- Ibero-America
- Iceland
- India
- Indigenous Languages
- Indonesia
- Innovative Publishing
- IP Rights
- IPA
- Iran
- Iraq
- Ireland
- ISBN
- Israel
- Italy
- Jamaica
- Japan
- Jordan
- Kazakhstan
- KDP Print
- Kenya
- Kids Reading Crisis
- Kobo
- Kurdistan
- Kuwait
- Latin America
- Lebanon
- Libraries
- Libya
- Literacy
- Literary Agents
- Lithuania
- lStorytel
- Luxembourg
- Macao
- Madagascar
- Magazines
- Malaysia
- Mali
- Malta
- Mauritania
- MENA publishing
- Mesopotamia
- Metadata
- Metaverse
- Mexico
- Micro-Fiction
- Middle East
- Mobile publishing
- Moldova
- Mongolia
- Montserrat
- Morocco
- Mozambique
- Myanmar
- ne Feeney
- Nepal
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- New Zealand book market
- Nicaragua
- Nigeria
- Nobel Prize winner
- Nook
- North America
- North Korea
- North Macedonia
- Norway
- Oceania
- Oman
- Online Reading
- Pakistan
- Palestine
- Panama
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Philippines
- podcasting
- Poetry
- Poland
- Portugal
- Publishing Brief
- Publishing Controversies
- Publishing News
- Publishing Parallels
- Qatar
- Retailer News
- romance
- Romani
- Romania
- Russia
- Rwanda
- S.E. Asia
- Saudi Arabia
- Scandinavia
- Scotland
- Self-Publishing
- Senegal
- Serbia
- Seychelles
- Sharjah
- SILA
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- Smartphones & Tablets
- Social Media
- Social Publishing
- Somalia
- Somaliland
- South Africa
- South America
- South Asia
- South Korea
- Spain
- Spotify
- Sri Lanka
- Storytel
- Sudan
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Syria
- Taiwan
- Tanzania
- Thailand
- The Future of Publishing
- The global book market
- The Hot Sheet
- The New Publishing Standard
- TikTok
- Translations
- Trinidad & Tobago
- tswana
- Tunisia
- Turin International Book Fair
- Turkey
- Uganda
- UK
- Ukraine
- Uncategorized
- UNESCO World Book Capital
- United Arab Emirates
- Uruguay
- USA
- V&E Editoras
- Venezuela
- Vietnam
- Virtual Reality
- Waterstone's
- Wattpad
- Zambia
- Zimbabwe