...your neurological opiates. I wonder if big publishers are doing neurolinguistic studies of novels to determine the size of print runs? Perhaps such studies are being used to help publishers decide which novels best fit their publishing program. I can see it: the manuscript is downloaded and within minutes the program spits out the projected profits, size of advance, etc. Better yet, writers could do neurolinguistic studies of their own work and use the results during the editing process.
"Literally unputdownable" will be my motto for 2006.
4 comments:
So, "more or less", in "a day or two", "can you keep an eye out" for "something like that"?
Well spotted, Brenda. I will have to keep an eye on this development—more or less. Or at least for a day or two—something like that. OK, how are your serotonin and endorphin levels after that?
Brilliant! You two are destined for greatness! :)
Thanks for this vlaubale information. Any rejected, dejected author can see in this article a pattern (for public good or bad), that is emerging in information industry. By the way, this pattern helps information visualizers, as well. Hence, I have cited your blog for the benefit of book lovers, BiblioMANIcs, bibliophiles, etc. (I think you prefer: bookninja). Best.
Post a Comment