The phrase "author publisher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or entity that both writes and publishes a work, often in the context of self-publishing or independent authorship.
Example: "In today's digital age, many authors choose to become their own author publisher, taking control of the entire publishing process."
Alternatives: "self-publisher" or "independent author".
The bibliography should include the book title, author, publisher, city published and copyright date, along with a brief description of the book and its significance to the field.
Guy Kawasaki is the author of 12 books including APE: Author, Publisher, Entrepreneur — How to Publish a Book, What the Plus! and Enchantment: The Art of Changing Hearts, Minds and Action.
That way is what he and co-author Shawn Welch call "artisanal publishing," and they've condensed that knowledge into a new book, APE: Author, Publisher, Entrepreneur - How to Publish Your Book.
Lowe, Gary D., author, publisher.
I don't know the author, publisher, date of publication, etc.
Nasri Atallah is a British-Lebanese author, publisher and media entrepreneur.
And if you're considering self-publishing a book, make the first resource you read Guy's new book APE: Author- Publisher – Entrepreneur - How to Publish a Book co-written by Shawn Welch.
New data compiled by Howey, meanwhile, claims that Amazon's ebook genre bestseller charts are being dominated by titles that are either self-published or from a single-author publisher.
Although "Love and Death" was a tirade against censorship, not a piece of erotica, the United States Postal Service authorities accused its author-publisher of sending "indecent, vulgar and obscene materials" through the mail, and cut off his deliveries.
One young author is about to embark on a project which will coalesce these disparate forces into a publishing phenomenon which will sweep everything before it, revolutionizing "publishing, distribution, bookselling, author-publisher relations, copyright provisions, and fiction itself".1.1
Of course, the author-publisher relationship doesn't just evaporate once a book's published, and you'd hope for some sort of note to say how things were going, but it seems that a significant number of publishers don't agree.
