Sentences with phrase «if mystery readers»

Not exact matches

If it's a thriller or mystery, something more cutting edge would attract readers.

If you're a true crime reader or want to know more about the mystery that gripped a city for more than 30 years, check out the book and our Q&A with the authors.

If you're writing a series of mysteries or thrillers with a recurring protagonist, then blogging about her hobby or day job is a great way to reach readers potential readers.

For example, if your readers know you to be a thriller author and you switch to write cozy mysteries or romantic suspense, you need to prepare your readers for this change or they'll pick up that first cozy or romantic suspense expecting it to be a thriller.

(Sue P) If you are brave enough to read I See You, our readers certainly recommend it: If you're a mystery fan, don't pass this one up.

It's your hard work and you want readers to see it because if they like cozy mysteries they will love your book.

A novel that marks the debut of a sexy and wickedly entertaining new mystery series, If Looks Could Kill introduces a heroine whose blend of wry humor and gutsiness will win over readers everywhere.

Readers: If you haven't yet checked out Rowling's traditional mysteries, now is the time.

It's extremely difficult to break into the competitive mystery genre and our editors also felt that given the gritty, realistic tone of our stories, our books might find a broader audience if readers did not have any preconceived notions of «male» versus «female» books.

It is always a good month for mystery readers if there is a new Michael Connelly book at hand — doubly so if it happens to feature world - weary L.A. cop Harry Bosch.

For example, if you were the author of an Amazon Kindle paranormal murder mystery featuring a private detective, you might choose the following BISAC codes in the hopes of reaching the mystery readers and the paranormal readers who like P.I. protagonists.

However, if you wrote a small teaser about a character from one of your murder mysteries, then logically, it would leave readers wanting more.

If you magically wrap up the mystery without the reader being able to connect the dots, you will lose them.

I fully agree that the readers make better gatekeepers, and if someone can sell a million copies of their pathetically, no, laughably bad self published mystery novels, Hey, good for them.

So if the reader likes your article or how - to piece, and they see you also write thrillers or mysteries, that's a potential plank in your platform.

A well written article on the tendency of literary awards (and literary critics and readers of literary fiction generally) to ignore even superlative fiction if it falls within a genre such as mystery / crime fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and so forth.

If a reader found your book because they searched for a Civil War mystery, then include that detail in your book description, otherwise you'll risk losing their interest.

As I understand them they are Sarah's sub-brands used to give readers a way of know if they have picked up a space opera book or a cozy mystery book.

Like most mystery lovers, I am a serial reader and I would have bought the whole series if they had been priced along the lines of how Amazon priced the Ed McBain 87th Precinct mysteries ($ 1.99 to $ 4.99) or the Gladys Mitchell Mrs. Bradley mysteries ($ 1.99 to $ 3.99).

Volunteers wanted: House of Scarabs is a mythology based mystery / thriller - if that genre interests you I am looking for volunteers to join my «early readers gang».

I don't think mystery readers read as fast as romance readers, but I want to be in a position to release as many as six in the series next year if there's interest.

I can understand why people are often confused about this, but consider the readers point of view; if they select a mystery novel with an image of the protagonist on the cover there is no room for their own creativity or imagination, as the story has already been illustrated for them.

I had had the idea for Maids of Misfortune: A Victorian San Francisco Mystery 30 years earlier, I had written the first draft 20 years earlier, and I was now approaching sixty, and 2 - 3 years simply felt too long to wait to get it into readers» hands and discover if my book was indeed something that readers would enjoy.

Bridget McKenna presents The Mystery and the Method (and the Magic... and the Madness...) posted at Points of View, saying, «If you're a reader, you may be curious about how writers do what they do.

If any of our more tech - savvy readers have any insights, please send me a message or post your thoughts in the comments to help clear up this mystery.