Additionally, some authors build their readership over time, achieving bestseller status with their later work while others enter the NYTBL with their first book.
Aim to gradually increase readership over time.
To civilians, the differences between news magazines can be subtle, and in major respects the readerships of "Time" (4.1 million circulation), "Newsweek" (3.2 million), and "U.S. News" (2.3 million) are almost indistinguishable.
Since such businesses would have very low overhead, they'd only need to capture a small share of the Times' readership to make a profit, and to drain the Times of potential customers.To make its model work, the Times needs to produce work over which it can assert a property right, and news discovery doesn't count.
Britain's best-selling daily, with a claimed readership at the time of 12m, had tipped over from being amusingly anti-establishment into being irresponsible.
As a result, he said, he has attracted a readership that over time has come to know him and to trust his opinion of the market.
But no book coming from the Spanish dominions attained a wider readership at the time than Bartolomé de Las Casas's Brevísima relación de la destrucción de las Indias (1542; A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies).
Mr. Silverstein's original mission at The Times was to help attract a younger, more affluent readership at a time when television and an economic downturn were eroding newspapers' influence and profitability.
This abridged edition makes the Freud/Jung correspondence accessible to a general readership at a time of renewed critical and historical reevaluation of the documentary roots of modern psychoanalysis.
Marai's readership at that time comprised the elderly, who recalled him from his success in the 1940s; several academics who had the courage to keep an eye on banned writers; and some of the Hungarian dissidents who had found in Marai a congenial companion.
