It depends on the situation. If you are an established author, then a few chapters and an outline may suffice for you to get an advance. Otherwise, finish the book, find an agent and then try to sell the book. You'll still need to have it edited and do some rewrites.
first get it edit when its final give it to a publisher and there you go
Neither the author nor the publisher have decided upon a name for it yet; this isn't surprising, as the book is (as of summer 2010) far from being finished.
The publisher is the company that buys the book, makes it into a book from a typed manuscript, and sells the book to bookstores.
Publisher information in a book can typically be found on the title page, the back of the title page, or the copyright page. This information includes the name of the publisher, the location of the publisher, and the year the book was published.
The publisher of this book is Joanne Ehrich
The publisher of that book is:Publisher: Pluto Press (UK)
The author markets his books through the publisher to the public. The publisher has various direct outlets as well as distribution network to sell the book.
To cite a book in APA style, include the author's last name and initials, the publication year, the book title in italics, the publisher, and the location of the publisher. For example: Author, A. A. (Year). Title of book. Publisher Name. City, State: Publisher Location.
You have two choices:Get a book published by that company and look for the address on the information page at the front of the book.Or the easiest way - get a copy of Writer's Market and look up the publisher - it will give you address, phone number, and names of the editors!
World Book Inc.
The possessive form is the publisher's address.
You're jumping the gun here -- the title comes afteryou've finished the book! Just call it "My Book" until you've totally finished and the title becomes obvious to you. When you sell this book, the publisher is more than likely to change the title anyway, so don't even stress over titles!