THREE·C·PUBLISHING·COMPANY affords the aspiring author the opportunity to get their manuscripts, poems, novels, recipe books and murder mystery novels published at a reasonable rate. As we all know, the rate of rejection for manuscripts is extremely high. After a study of the market by the potential author, they may come to realize that using a subsidy publisher is a good starting point and may be a viable way to initially get published. It is also sometimes the only effective way that a good book will "come to life".

THREE·C·PUBLISHING·COMPANY invites you to check out the opportunities to be published and take satisfaction in knowing that what you create will remain for years to come as a tribute to your creativity, which just might open the doors to other opportunities in the writing industry. Contact us - we are here to help.

Using a Subsidy Publishing Company

A subsidy publisher (a.k.a. a joint venture publisher, a co-op publisher, a partner publisher, and many others) also takes payment from the author to print and bind a book, but may itself contribute a portion of the cost, as well as adjunct services such as editing, distribution, warehousing, and some degree of marketing.

There may be some limited screening of submissions to rule out pornography or hate literature, but as with vanity publishers it's the author's cash, not the quality of his/her work, that counts. As with the royalty publishers, the completed books are the property of the publisher, and remain in the publisher's possession until sold. Income to the writer comes in the form of the royalty.

Self-publishing, like vanity publishing, requires the author to undertake the entire cost of publication him/herself, and to handle all marketing, distribution, storage, etc. However, because the author can put every aspect of the process out to bid, rather than accepting a pre-set package of services, self-publishing can be more cost-effective than vanity or subsidy publishing, and can result in a much higher-quality product. And unlike subsidy publishing, the completed books are the writer's property, and the writer keeps 100% of sales proceeds.