Ted Talks

After watching What If We Could Make a Book An Episode, I became very interested in the new way of publishing books after this TEDx talk. Speaker El Griffin came up with the innovative idea of publishing books in a collection, rather than publishing a complete book all at once. This approach is similar to a TV series, so readers can look forward to the publication of a new chapter at a time, and maintain an interest and enthusiasm for the story.

Through this video, I learned that it is a new way of publishing that allows readers to keep up with and look forward to the development of the story. This model can be extended to nonfiction books, as well as novels, to appeal to readers by gradually releasing their content. This mode allows readers to interact with the author and other readers during the reading process to share their feelings and expectations. Social media and online platforms can be important channels for interaction, which helps build communities in which readers are involved. Publishing by set reduces publishing costs and makes it easier for new authors to enter the market. By continuing to publish content, writers and publishers can increase the visibility and fan base of their books over time. In addition, established release formats can test market reactions, adjust the content of subsequent chapters based on reader feedback, and improve a work's market adaptability.

For writers, publishing sets relieves the stress of writing, and allows them to adjust the story's development in a timely manner based on reader feedback. This not only improves the quality of the work, but also keeps the creativity fresh and inspired. This publishing model has also led to a new business model. Charging per session or acquiring a chapter by subscribing is a flexible and potentially lucrative way to make money. It can also increase revenue through joint advertising, sponsorship, and other methods. These writing lectures revealed the interesting process of serializing and publishing books.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to our blog

Using Goffman's Theory to Analyze Pleasantville

week 2 classroom questions