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Reference documents
I had put some time aside
posted by Emma on May 6, 2008 12:45 PM
to do all my boring year end tax stuff this morning - P35s and P14s - but it turns out my fabulous bookkeeper has done them, last week, online, without me even knowing. That's the kind of accounting I like. To celebrate, I've had a cheese sandwich and read this excellent article about freeconomics, and you should too.
This afternoon: P11ds. It's not all fun, fun, fun at SnowCentral.
Comments: 2
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Interesting piece. You know that I've long believed in giving away fiction - and quality fiction - but I'm still in search of a workable model for artists to earn a reasonable living. I've argued elsewhere, for example, that publishers should try setting up a sunbscription service with a free edreader thrown in - the European mobile business model. But there must be others.
And considering the years and years of work I've been putting into writing, I'm beginning to think a small income from it wouldn't be such a bad thing ...
Posted by: Lee on May 6, 2008 06:53 PM
Well, I took some copies of Asboville to a local coffee shop and left them on the side (with permission of course) then put up a sign telling people they were free to take a copy and that they could either keep it for nothing, pay the coffee shop owner whatever they fancied as a way of saying 'thanks' for stocking it or return it when they finished it like in a library. The owner tells me all the books are now gone and that some of the customers were well pleased with the deal.
It's a way of self-promoting even if it makes absolutely no financial sense whatsoever, or perhaps I'm at the forefront of market economic thinking and just don't realise it...
Hmmm, maybe not.
Posted by: Danny Rhodes on May 6, 2008 10:48 PM