Ray Edwards

They're still an entrepreneurial publishing company, but they...

take submissions and they reject about 95% of them.

And they do pay in advance to very small advance, depending on who you are and how big your potential audience is.

It could be.

Something like that.

Yes.

Yeah.

It's depending on how big your platform is and so forth.

And so, but it, it gives you the opportunity to do things like retain the rights to your material.

You get a much bigger royalty.

Like you don't get a dollar a book, which is basically what you get from a traditional publisher.

There's advantages to both.

I'm not saying either one is right or wrong, but this was right for this particular book.

Well, we had it in brick and mortar.

It still is in some brick and mortar stores, actually.

I've never seen it in one, but I know it is in brick and mortar stores in different markets.

But mainly it was online.

Okay, so both.

That is a fantastic question that I know I should have the answer for, but I really don't know the answer for that particular book.

That book, I wrote that book really as a positioning piece to get me clients because at that time I was doing a lot of freelance work and it was the ultimate deal settler when people want to know, well, what will it cost for have you write?