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December 9, 2011

Pow Wow 2011

Filed under: Blog,Publishing Industry — Jon @ 4:48 pm
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A few of us just returned from this year’s Author Pow Wow in Austin, TX at The Driskill. As for me, I’m exhausted, but also refreshed with a sense of perspective. In support of my previous post, I do feel empowered, and I know others that attended do as well.

How are we empowered?

We heard from Erika Andersen, author of Growing Great Employees and Being Strategic about Being CEO of your book, which included great added comments by upcoming author Dick Cross. We participated in a great discussion with Nena Madonia about agencies being a hub for an author’s platform, and how they act as both communicators and creative assistants to serve and develop an author’s brand.

We listened to a great panel of publishers, including Ray Bard, Clint Greenleaf, and Karen Murphy discuss their different approaches to publishing, which culminated in a discussion about how publishers and authors do, and need to, view their customers to determine how to shape and develop the pool. We joined in a discussion with Tanya Hall and Erika Heilman about digital publishing, and how ideas can be distributed in different ways, and what limitations and opportunities exist in working with such a flexible medium.

Next, Will Weisser, David Hathaway, and Bill Roth talked about selling books, selling ideas, and the critical things for authors to understand and build in order to be profitable from sales of their ideas. It was a fascinating and serendipitous occasion to have Dave Hathaway present. Prior to his time at Greenleaf, Dave served as Barnes & Noble’s buyer for over 10 years, and his insight into what retail looks for, how they make predictions, and the growing challenges they face, was eye-opening for all involved.

Noah Rickun and Victoria Labalme both gave compelling presentations about speaking, showing what works, and what doesn’t, in smart and interesting ways. From slides to body language to content to value, they covered a lot of ground in a short time while remaining clear and entertaining. A perfect lesson. They certainly made it all look much easier than it is. And to boot, I got an official Victoria Labalme lip balm, which has me protected all winter, and a reminder of her awesomeness each time I use it.

By now, we were all nearly at mental capacity. Then Tim Sanders hit the stage and literally worked us over. Part re-energizing, part mind-boggling, and 100% amazing, Tim’s insight and research into human behavior, digital practices, the publishing industry vs. similar and disparate industries was captivating, enlightening, and at this point, nearly overwhelming. Ever hear the term “drinking from a fire hose?” This was like getting blown down the street by one. It was awesome.

We celebrated Day 1 by busing miles out of town to Salt Lick BBQ, and quickly filled our stomachs to the same level as our heads. Now, completely stuffed on all levels, we headed back to the hotel to rest and prepare for Day 2.

 

Day 2 was more focused on getting to work, as

Barbara Cave Henricks, Adrienne Lang, David Hahn, Rusty Shelton, and Phil Gerbyshak discussed publicity angles, social media strategies, marketing, branding, communications, media placement, and a variety of other outreach endeavors authors are doing, and need to be doing more of, in order to spread their ideas.

Erika Andersen recapped the ‘ownership’ segment she began with, and everyone in the room teamed up in various groupings to talk about Doing – new ideas, project help, platform partnerships, and more. It was a great way to extend all the information and knowledge into action.

Arriving back home, I quickly set up a Pow Wow! group on LinkedIn, in order for us all to continue the conversation, and add to it moving forward.

The Pow Wow family grows further!

Thanks to Noel Weyrich, Kalina Mazur, Les McKeown, Jennifer Ferrasci-O’Malley, Paul Sliker, Alexandra Kirsch, Rajesh Setty, Kevin Kruse, Denise Lee Yohn, David Osborn, Terry Doerscher, Richard Imperiale, Richard Hunter Cross, Erika Heilman, John Moore, Richard Shapiro, Judson Laipply, David Edward, Jennifer Whitt, Dain Dunston, and David Nour for being there, listening, engaging, and helping make the event so great!

And I can’t resist adding this poetic recap by attendee Judson Laipply:

Twas weeks before the Holidays
When we arrived at  PowWow
To learn about the book world
And answer the question “How?”

We mingled with each other
Then said our goodnight
Some awoke in the morning
With no power or light

We started by learning
To be CEO of your book
And we’d better be ready
For the Ipad, Kindle, and Nook.

We heard from some insiders
Who helped lay out a plan
You have to build a platform
To help drive demand

Is your book market
An ocean, well, or lake?
If it’s a bayou or puddle
Then publishing’s a mistake.

They helped us to see
That the book world is unusual
To be really, really successful
You have got to be delusional

Sales!Sales!Sales!
Supply no longer drives demand
You have to give content away
And create book-buying fans.

Then it was Noah
With his presentation skill
Who help us realize
What it takes to absolutely kill.

Victoria helped us to see
The 3 parts of a show
Seen through the prism
Of feel, do, and know.

A few more insights
They did say
Like never end your show
With Q and A.

Tim was up last
Before we went to dinner
And he was a force to be reckon
No wonder he’s a winner.

From Yelpification
To the digitizing age
Soon E-books will dominate
And be all the rage.

To Salt-Lick we went
On a bus that swaying
But the best thing of all
Was that we were not paying.

Then some sleep we did get
And awoke to full power
We started right back in
To maximize every hour.

Publicity was up next
And some stories were fun
But we learned that after p-date
The work has just begun.

Twitter! Link’d
Facebook and more!
Get yourself a Social Media Strategy
Or you’ll seem like a bore.

We discussed the merits
Of authentic tweeting
But had to stop short
To wrap up the meeting.

Then it was over
So much to digest
That our brains are not likely
To soon get any rest.

#PowWow11
Had come to an end
We meet lots of new people
Made some new friends.

But the information was key
And in abundance it was dished.
So that we all might fulfill
Our publishing wish.

Thanks to Rusty’s, Hendricks,
Greenleaf and 8CR
For hosting the PowWow11
That will make us a star.

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December 1, 2011

Empowered

Filed under: Blog,Publishing Industry — Jon @ 4:57 pm
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(Edited to add: The Author Pow Wow has begun! Follow along on Twitter using hashtag #powwow11)

In a couple of days, some of the 8cr staff will be heading to Austin, TX for our Author Pow Wow. There, we’ll be spending a solid day and a half talking with authors and publishing industry professionals about Doing What Works. This is a key topic right now, as definition of this is as complicated as ever, with shifts in publishing formats, as well as the media to promote the work, continue at a rapid pace.

To step back a bit from the confusion, we’ll begin with helping each other think about why we’re even in this to begin with. Why our ideas are relevant right now, why we think they will help others, and why we should spend the time, energy, and resources on taking them from our heads into the world. The result, hopefully, will be empowered authors, filled with newly found knowledge and a sense of purpose that will create a positive effect in the world.

And for those who aren’t attending, you’ll get to digest what these people produce, in a number of different and interesting ways. This, of course, will empower you – to think differently about your work, and how to do it better.

2012 will be a big year for us – both as authors and readers.

Big thanks to Cave Henricks Communications, Shelton Interactive, and Greenleaf Book Group for helping us bring this event out of the cold north, to a much more comfortable (at least this time of year) Austin, TX.

We’ll certainly report more here when we return.

 

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November 6, 2009

The Portfolio Catalog & Business Beat

Filed under: General Business,Publishing Industry — dylan @ 9:43 am
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PortfolioJavelinBeing the publisher of The 100 Best Business Books of All Time, we’re obviously fond of the folks at Portfolio. Beyond the personal connection, though, we feel they have consistently put out some of most intriguing books in the business genre over the past decade, and continue to do so. The list below contains the titles coming out of that publishing house in hardcover before year end. (In the interest of full disclosure, I nabbed this list from the Portfolio Javelin blog.)

  • Working for You Isn’t Working for Me: The Ultimate Guide to Managing Your Boss by Katherine Crowley & Kathi Elster
    On Sale 9/24
  • Maestro: A Surprising Story About Leading by Listening by Roger Nierenberg
    On Sale 10/15
  • I Love You More Than My Dog: Five Decisions that Drive Extreme Customer Loyalty in Good Times and Bad by Jeanne Bliss
    On Sale 10/15
  • The Curse of the Mogul: What’s Wrong with the World’s Leading Media Companies by Jonathan Knee, Bruce Greenwald, & Ava Seave
    On Sale 10/15
  • The Unforced Error: Why Some Managers Get Promoted While Others Get Eliminated by Jeffrey A. Krames
    On Sale 10/15
  • Start With Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone To Take Action by Simon Sinek
    On Sale 10/29
  • The Dollar Meltdown: Surviving the Impending Currency Crisis with Gold, Oil, and Other Unconventional Investments by Charles Goyette
    On Sale 10/29
  • You Are What You Choose: The Habits of Mind that Really Determine How We Make Decisions by Scott de Marchi & James T. Hamilton
    On Sale 11/12
  • The Buyout of America: How Private Equity Will Cause the Next Great Credit Crisis by Josh Kosman
    On Sale 11/12
  • No Size Fits All: From Mass Marketing to Mass Handselling by Tom Hayes & Michael S. Malone
    On Sale 11/12
  • Inside Obama’s Brain by Sasha Abramsky
    On Sale 12/10
  • Unfolding the Napkin: The Hands-On Method for Solving Complex Problems with Simple Pictures by Dan Roam
    On Sale 12/30
  • The Back of the Napkin: Solving Problems and Selling Ideas with Pictures (Expanded) by Dan Roam
    On Sale 12/31
  • Live It, Love It, Earn It: A Woman’s Guide to Financial Freedom by Marianna Olszewski
    On Sale 12/31
  • Money Talks, Bullsh*t Walks: Inside the Contrarian Mind of Billionare Mogul Sam Zell by Ben Johnson
    On Sale 12/31
  • The Little Blue Book of Marketing: Build a Killer Plan in Less than a Day by Steve Lance and Paul Kurnit
    On Sale 12/31
  • Can They Do That?: Retaking Our Fundamental Rights in the Workplace by Lewis Maltby
    On Sale 12/31
  • Pull: The Power of the Semantic Web to Transform Your Business by David Siegel
    On Sale 12/31
  • The Active Asset Allocator: How ETFs Can Supercharge Your Portfolio by Jennifer Woods
    On Sale 12/31

And, if you haven’t checked out The Business Beat over at Penguin’s From the Publisher’s Office website, you really should (Jack is a regular contributor to the feature). This month you’ll hear Simon Sinek talk about his new book, Start with Why (listed above), and Jack discuss Max DePree’s calssic, Leadership Is an Art. The latest episode is embedded below. If you like our blog, you’ll love The Business Beat.

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October 27, 2009

Seth Godin Thinks Some People are Better Than Others

Filed under: Customer Service,General Business,Marketing,Publishing Industry,Retail — dylan @ 8:46 am
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The incomparable Seth Godin has a way of instantly finding clarity on issues that others wrestle with endlessly. This morning he pondered trends in the book industry:

Here are two interesting lessons from the book industry:

  1. Kindle readers buy two or three times as many books as book readers. Why? I don’t think it’s necessarily because using a Kindle leads someone to read more books. I think it’s because the kind of person who buys a lot of books is the most likely person to pony up and buy a Kindle. I know that sounds obvious, but once you see it this way, you understand why book publishers should be killing themselves to appeal to this group. After all, the group voted with their dollars to show that they’re better.
  2. Walmart and other mass marketers are now offering top bestsellers for $9 or less each, about $5 less than their cost. Why? Why not offer toasters or socks as a loss leader to get people in the store? I think the answer is pretty clear: people who buy hardcover books buy other stuff too. A hardcover book is a luxury item, it’s new and it’s buzzable. This sort of person is exactly who you want in your store.

Head over to Seth’s post to read his brief, warm and incredibly sober assessment of what this means—for every industry, not only our own.

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October 7, 2009

Publishing Chat With Ellen Lupton

Filed under: Blog,Communication,Design,Publishing Industry — Jon @ 10:45 am
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Another prime cut from the Author Blog, here’s an email interview I conducted with design and publishing thinker Ellen Lupton, who talks about her experience with self-publishing books, and the role design plays in the process. It’s an interesting read for anyone who might be looking for ways to present their ideas to the world.

—

Technology has enabled people to publish their own books easier, more frequently, and with more control than ever before, but what is really involved?

Writer and designer Ellen Lupton has published many books that deal with communication design, and has now written a book that addresses the freedom (and work) involved with publishing your own book. It’s called Indie Publishing.

After reading the book (and keeping it as an important resource), I thought it would be great to share some of her ideas with our author audience. The following is a brief interview I conducted with Ellen about some of the ideas in her book, and other insights into the publishing world.

What do you see as the main advantages of self-publishing, and working with a mainstream publisher?

In favor of self-publishing: Keep all the money. Control all the details. Take responsibility for your project. Don’t ask permission to get yourself published. Don’t get lulled into the false expectation that your publisher will make your book successful for you or fix all the problems with it.

In favor of mainstream publishing: Someone foots the bill (less risk for you). You don’t have to do everything yourself (less work for you). Avail yourself of professional expertise, including editing, design, and distribution.

With technology, self-publishing is certainly becoming more possible and easy for individuals, but is it for everyone? What are the main challenges?

Putting together books takes a lot of time, practice, and attention to details. To make a beautiful book requires sensitivity to typography. Traditional publishing is a collaborative process; self-publishing can be solitary–but it doesn’t have to be. You can still band together and get feedback from people.

Should the rise of self-publishing carry ecological concerns?

On the one hand, the rise of self-publishing means more books and more paper (because more people have access to publishing). On the other hand, self-publishing is well-suited to low-volume projects for local audiences, which are not terribly wasteful. Print-on-demand minimizes waste. Self-publishing is also suited to eBooks and other electronic editions.

Your book, Indie Publishing, covers a ton of helpful information on production, design, and even some history of the publishing industry. A whole other book, perhaps, would be to discuss the marketing of self-published books. What advice would you share for a self-pub author to get the word out about their book?

There are many ways to promote your book. You can visit schools, speak as an expert on related subjects, publish articles on related topics, have a blog, contribute to other people’s blogs, and more. Many people think the only way that authors promote books is by doing readings and events at bookstores. In my experience, these events can be awkward and ineffective. I’ve had much better experiences doing lectures at colleges or professional conferences, where people are there to hear about your topic and are receptive to the book.

A major chunk of the book is about design. Whether you’re making an art book or a business book, design is critical for usability and impact. For the sake of this interview, share a synopsis of your thoughts on the importance of design.

A book is a physical object. We hold it in our hands and we see it with our eyes. Bad typography and shoddy construction will undercut the authority of a book, making it look amateur. For example, a book typeset in 12pt TimesRoman with badly justified text will look like it was put together in your office cubicle at lunch. A well-designed book need not call attention to itself; it will just look right.

Some of the design approaches you discuss in the book might be labor intensive. Some authors might be thinking, “I can’t spend too much time on the design. I need to get the idea out there and get people talking about it.” What are your thoughts on this, and how far should authors consider the design and feel of their book?

Publishing is a labor-intensive process. Anyone who has worked with mainstream publishers has experienced frustrating lag times between various stages of submission–it seems to take forever to get feedback and results (even rejections take too long)! When you design and produce your own book, you discover the reasons behind some of that lag time, yet you get to control the time yourself. Writing is slow, editing is slow, and design is slow, too. Our society is starting to value “slowness” again. If you don’t enjoy gradual, repetitive processes, then self-publishing is not for you. (Self-publishers can hire professional editors and designers to help them, though.)

What are your thoughts on digital books, and how effective do you see publishing in that realm to be over physical books?

Digital books are coming of age fast. They are economical, timely, and low on waste. I believe that digital books will enable more authors to get published; however, this will also mean more books out there for people to choose from, and more competition for limited mind share.

Even if someone is working with a major publisher, what are some ways that self-publishing might compliment that work?

Print-on-demand technologies are a great way to develop book proposals to share with editors and agents (especially if your book has a visual component). I use print-on-demand throughout the writing and design process to prototype and share the work as I go. A print-on-demand or self-published work can be the basis of a bigger or formally produced book later.

—

About Ellen Lupton:
Ellen Lupton is a writer, curator, and graphic designer. She is director of the Graphic Design MFA program at Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) in Baltimore. She is the author of numerous books, including Thinking with Type (2004), D.I.Y.: Design It Yourself (2006), and Graphic Design: The New Basics (with Jennifer Cole Phillips, 2008).

More information about her work can be found at:
www.eLupton.com
www.thinkingwithtype.com
www.design-your-life.org

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September 15, 2009

Recipe For a Successful Business Book

Filed under: Publishing Industry — Todd Sattersten @ 8:11 am
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David Galanis at the Peeble Creek Partners Blog shares the secret to creating a successful business book:

Start with multiple authors – including an academic from a prestigious business school and a seasoned business consultant plus a business journalist from a major newspaper or magazine (someone has to actually write the book).

Using free graduate student talent from the B-school, develop a database of the performance of thousands of companies over the past decade – more if you want to sound really authoritative. Be sure to select a few unique performance metrics to differentiate your results from all the other formulaic books.

Select the top performing companies and “study” them to determine why they are better than the others. Interviews and visits make things sound much more legitimate. Use “strategy”, “execution”, and “management talent” as this makes for good reading and advice. Always avoid “a great market”, “favorable economic factors”, “lousy competitors”, and “luck” to explain success.

Develop a list of between 8 and 12 characteristics (the chapters of the book) and expound on them. It always helps to close each chapter with a summary list or two so readers of your book can copy it and pass it around at management meetings to impress their peers.

Come up with a catchy title; get a few quotes for the back cover; and publish. Then go on a brief book tour to business meetings around the country; trash the prior books; and wait for the checks to roll in.

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September 14, 2009

A View Inside Publishing

Filed under: Publishing Industry — Todd Sattersten @ 9:55 am
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The Barnes & Noble Review published an essay this morning by Daniel Menaker, the former editor-in-chief of Random House.

The piece disassembles publishing into its sub-optimized pieces: Editors competing with editors. The chasm between creative and commercial, both in acquisition and execution. The author’s search for acceptance and recognition in a shrinking pool of readers who care.

People in publishing read these sorts of pieces because they are refreshingly honest and give voice to the frustrations we all have with the competing interests of profit, pride, and potential.

Authors, both current and want-to-be, are well served by reading Menaker’s words. Jonathan Karp, the publisher at Hachette’s Twelve imprint, delivered a similar, but more prescriptive missive in April equally worthy of your attention.

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May 27, 2009

Headed To BookExpo America 2009

Filed under: Publishing Industry — Todd Sattersten @ 3:07 pm
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Aaron and I are headed to New York City tomorrow to attend Book Expo America, the yearly event for book publishing in North America.

Many are holding their breath wondering what it will be like this year. Exhibitor space is down 25% and attendees registered is down almost 30%. Some business book publishers like Amacom and Berrett-Kohler have chosen not to participate this year.

We still looking forward to going. The tribe needs an event like this to gather and share.

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May 1, 2009

Tweet-a-tweet-Tweet Recap

Filed under: Big Ideas,Careers,General Business,General Management,Personal Development,Publishing Industry,Strategy — Todd Sattersten @ 2:05 pm
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We posted quite a bit over on twitter this week. We tried pulling together what we saw people saying about business books, recommendations for business books and some ideas around the future of publishing at large. Here is the what we found:

# Authors 4 #followfriday @gladwell @stevenbJohnson @danielpink @alanmwebber @jack_welch @suzywelch @johncmaxwell @tonyrobbins @Rich_Dad about 4 hours ago from web

# RT @TalentAcquisit The Art of War by Sun Tzu is 1 of the best business strategy books. For business strategy check out http://www.sonshi.com 9:18 PM Apr 29th from web

# RT @charlesseybold Books: finished Predictably Irrational (****), starting Art of Profitability (v good so far), biz novel like The Goal 1:52 PM Apr 29th from web

# @kennypratt yes, here is the mystery box url: http://800ceoread.com/mysterybox 10:04 PM Apr 28th from web

# RT @tomewing:The Cluetrain Manifesto is the Velvet Underground of biz books: everyone who read it formed a dodgy start-up. (via @ricklevine) 3:57 PM Apr 28th from web

# RT @mdrips Escape from Cubicle Nation is ok; Think Big Manifesto totally sucks; Me 2.0 is mediocre. Few biz books are worthwhile. 3:56 PM Apr 28th from web

# RT @robbiebax @BtoBGuru great non-social media biz books 2008 “forces for Good” “back of the napkin” “predictably irrational“–loved em all! 3:02 PM Apr 28th from web

# RT @whgtoga Cool book ! One of the top 100 biz books of all time. (CEO READ) The Story Factor- Annette Simmons. 2:57 PM Apr 28th from web

# Great to see @jack_welch joining Twitternation today.2:38 PM Apr 28th from web

# oops RT @sarahcannon Finished reading Tribes over wkend, halfway thru The Tipping Point this wk. Both read too easily to be biz books…2:35 PM Apr 28th from web

# @sarahcannon Finished reading Tribes over wkend, halfway thru The Tipping Point this wk. Both read too easily to be biz books…2:35 PM Apr 28th from web

# Looking for what business books to read? Check out our 377 reviews – http://800ceoread.com/blog/… 3:52 PM Apr 27th from web

# RT @Techmeme Amazon Acquires Stanza, an E-book Application for the iPhone (Brad Stone/Bits) http://bit.ly/JkHFz (via @debbiestier)3:42 PM Apr 27th from web

# RT @sharif28 Just kick-started my daily reading regimen by ordering 3 new books: Tribes, Business Stripped Bare and the Think Big Manifesto.3:33 PM Apr 27th from web

# RT @LauraJDaley My two favorite biz books are Primal Leadership & A Whole New Mind. 12:00 PM Apr 26th from web

# You can follow Nancy at @nancyduarte.12:00 PM Apr 26th from web

# Nancy Duarte on passion and purpose – http://bit.ly/JFNAX The Element, Outliers, and Talent Is Overrated all intersect here. 11:58 AM Apr 26th from web

# RT @chinasolved Pirated biz-books now @ my sbwy sta. Saw ‘Black Swan’ ‘Essential Drucker” & ‘Outliers’ for 10 rbm each. 10:51 AM Apr 26th from web

# RT @fredwilson: Kenny Lerer is co-founder of HuffPo & here’s his thoughts on newspapers http://bit.ly/v8Z0y

You can follow us at @800ceoread or jump over to our twitter page.

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April 20, 2009

Extinction and Distinction

Filed under: Marketing,Publishing Industry,Strategy — Todd Sattersten @ 11:29 am
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Over on the Excerpts and Essays Blog, we have two posts from Scott McKain about his new book Collapse of Distinction. The first is the problem and is called The Destroyers of Differentiation. His second piece is the solution and is titled Four Cornerstones of Distinction.

In addition to the content, the book is being marketed with distinction. This is the first of two books from Thomas Nelson released under their NelsonFree Program. As CEO Michael Hyatt said on his blog when announcing and explaining the program, “After readers purchase a book with the NelsonFree logo, they receive a code that enables them to download an audio MP3 file and several types of e-book files, including EPub, MobiPocket, and PDF.”

Thomas Nelson is the first major publisher who has linked formats to one another. This is a pilot program with Collapse of Distinction and I Will Make You An Offer You Can’t Refuse by former mob boss Michael Franzese. It will be interesting to watch this evolve. The next step would be allowing the purchase of any format to get the others, in particular the digital text to get the audio.

Kudos to McKain and Thomas Nelson for experimenting!



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