The phrase "author printed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that has been printed by an author, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The author printed a limited edition of his latest book."
Alternatives: "author's print" or "printed by the author".
It turned out not to fool anyone but inspired a brilliant new publishing trend: novels by real authors, printed on paper and bound with an eye-catching cover design.
Reflecting his love and nostalgis for his own Iraqi background, Moreh wrote in a note for Contemporary Authors, printed in 2002, "I can write Hebrew prose as easily as Arabic.
The fat cash that comes in from tentpole authors and the dribble that comes from back catalogs could soon fall down and dry up if Stephen King self-publishes and lesser-known authors "print" straight to the Internet.
James, who, like many masters, beat his apprentice, had no idea that his pest of a little brother was the author, and printed not only that first essay but thirteen more, in his newspaper.
Their design is flamboyantly simple: no dust jacket but a cloth binding, a cream background on which title and author are printed vertically with a single tiny image on the top.
A combined plot of all results from the four separate papers, that is ordered alphabetically by chemical, is available from the first author, in printed form or on computer tape or diskette.
copyright transferred back to authors - agreement printed out and on file.
Sim Kyu-t'aek describes this in a pamphlet he authored and printed called Chosŏnmun sin hwalcha (New types for Korean) in 1937.
Amazon, on the other hand, allows Indie authors to keep up to 70% of their e-book royalties, compared to the 15-20% royalties that conventional book publishers offer authors on printed books - and mainstream publishing royalties are much worse for ebooks.
