Sentences with phrase «readers series what»

Not exact matches

In particular, it is nowhere close to what Krauss promised his reader — an explanation of how the universe arose from nothing — since an endless series of «layers» of laws of physics is hardly «nothing.»

As with our «Ask a...» series, it helps if you «like» your favorite questions, so we know what is of most interest to our readers.

On a side note: As a writer and as a reader who finished the last two books in the HP series last week (What the?!)

The authors are anthropologists and practitioners of cultural studies of science, and what they offer their readers is a series of moments in the lives of scientists.

This first installment of our Mind Matters series looks at readers» experiences with alcohol, and gives tips on what to do if you are in trouble.

The whole purpose for the «what we ate today» series was to be honest with myself and my readers on what I actually fed my kid on a daily basis.

The whole purpose of this series is to let you, my readers, tell me what you need help with!

Proposed series title: What LPC Wears Where [or make it a contest by having readers guess her whereabouts, ie Where Is LPC Wearing]

This true love story from my Dating Advice for Women Series is the first installment in what I hope will be a collection of true stories supplied by my readers and clients..

Here is what one of our readers had to say about the new film: «I went in trying to enjoy the film aspect of it and came out thinking that this was just another abomination of a much beloved series, much like the film Dragonball Evolution.»

Miketendo64: For our readers who have never heard of Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana, or even the Ys series, what is it and how does it play?

While it's hard to imagine many TouchArcade readers who haven't checked out at least one entry in the series — particularly as they've gone on sale or free at various points — if you haven't, and want to see what the fuss is all about, Ironhide Games has announced that the first Kingdom Rush is now free - to - play forever...

What do you think about the notion of a Galaxy Quest TV series, readers?

The series encourages readers to think about what freedom means when the outside world appears frightening and life inside is all one has ever known.

In this series of blog posts, we will share what we've learned about the practices and conditions that successful turnaround schools in Massachusetts have in common, and seek input from readers on how we can continue to improve our supports to districts and schools.

This hands - on series encourages readers to get outside and think on their feet while preparing them for what nature has in store.

I'm aiming to give readers a group of characters to get to know and love, as they witness what happens to those characters as they grapple with the world of crime, so that they'll want to buy each book in the series.

Jim also took you behind the scenes of the Sell More Books Show and presented a question of the week: If you had the option of asking your readers what your next book or series should be about, would you use it?

The only concern with your situation was if your genre didn't have any history of connected - standalones (which I don't think is true) and / or if your book description blurb was misleading to readers and the story wasn't what they expected for a series (easily fixed).

If you had the option of asking your readers what your next book or series should be about, would you use it?

Though the Star sometimes describes the Dispatches as an ebook subscription offering, what it has in fact created is a weekly longform magazine, or special report series, that's entirely funded by readers.

In the introduction to this series of posts, I referred to a 2008 Codex Study that listed what readers want on an author website.

But if those 20 books are the first book in a five - book series (with good read - through), that ad could potentially sell 100 books, as each of those 20 readers buys the sequels to find out what happens next.

What are some of the benefits you see for publishing a book series, either as an author or a reader?

This series will be a huge success just like everything else Patterson puts out, because he knows what * his * readers want.

As we come up on the launch of one of the most revolutionary reading concepts since the dedicated e-reader device, a launch that blends the worlds of social media, digital content, and the story lines of one of the most successful literary series of all time, more authors and readers are starting to question: «What else can a book do for me?»

Only what the popularity of the Hunger Games series has shown to all readers — this second book is a wonderful story.

The titles were recently released with new US paperback covers designed by bestselling artist and author Kibuishi as part of the commemoration of what Rowling's beloved series has meant for readers of all ages.

Book one in the series presented such a perfect apocalyptic world building that the readers didn't need back story; it was so unbelievably «never going to happen» far - fetched that it was just an awesome book that sucked us in and made us want to know what happened in The Glade.

The key reason that ongoing series (in both our single title publications and in our romance lines) are popular with readers is that they develop a connection with the characters — they want to know what happens next, what happens to the reclusive neighbor, will the high school sweethearts reunite?

Additionally, in light of the data that shows a higher - than - ever percentage of crossover fans — adults who purchase young adult titles for their own reading — this will help consumers understand what constitutes appropriate for different individual readers; a parent whose child is thirteen years old may not be at the right maturity level to read a series such as the Divergent titles, for example, while a child as young as ten years old may actually be ready for the thematic elements and violence in The Hunger Games.

Because of changes in the way books are sold online it is now not only possible but desirable to do both: having a series available in bundles as well as individual titles appeals to readers looking for value as well as readers who want to pay only for what they need.

Your new readers will grab the free cookie — then go on and purchase the rest of your series when they want to find out what comes next.

(Example: Witches, Demons, Teen Series, YA Romance) These keywords will become part of what is called Metadata (the data about your book), and will be used to help connect readers with your book.

I can't say too much here because it might give away the plot; Where There's A Will has a bit of a double - meaning which I hope readers will realise when they get to the end of the book, and I liked the idea of that which helped me to decide on it, but the other reason I chose the title is because my intention with the series is to use well - known phrases that have some meaning for the titles — the second book is An Eye For An Eye, which should give you some hint of what it's about.

Barbara talks about going from author to CEO of a creative business, as well as branding, writing in a series, connecting with readers and what's coming next in the indie world.

The Smart about Sports: Soccer series may be basic, but it knows what it takes to lure in reluctant readers: crisp photos, minimal text, and a broadly appealing subject.

This is the first in a series that is going to challenge everything that readers know about what makes good YA fantasy.

And now that the series has come to a close with the fourth and final book, readers can experience all of September's magical adventures without having to wait for what comes next.

Whoever scheduled the release of Tamsen Parker's Snow and Ice Games series knew exactly what they were doing — the third and fourth installments have been released today, just in time for readers to start before the PyeongChang Winter Olympics begin.

What are your thoughts on an author that puts just the first book of a series on KU to lure readers in then hope they like them enough to convert to paid readers for the rest of the non-KU series?

As we come up on the launch of one of the most revolutionary reading concepts since the dedicated e-reader device, a launch that blends the worlds of social media, digital content, and the story lines of one of the most successful literary series of all time, more authors and readers are starting to question: «What... [Read more...]

Contrary to some of what was described at top, if readers enjoy the first book in a series, they DO very often go ahead and buy the subsequent books.

It's a sample for readers to try risk - free, and if they like what they read, they will buy the rest of the series.

Many publishers and indie authors choose to offer the first book of a series to readers at no charge — in hopes that readers will be so engaged and interested in what happens next that they will pay full price for additional installments in the series.

In part 1 of this book marketing series, we talked about how to find your ideal audience — what steps you can take to figure out who your dream reader is, where they hang out, and how you can reach out to them.

This reinforced what's now common wisdom to have all of your backlist out there and easily linked, so readers can work their way through the series and find the rest of your books.

In this series I try to focus on younger readers who still need that visual content to help in understanding what they are reading.

You can try a low - cost entry into the series, and once readers know what an awesome story they're getting, raise the price of the later ones to above - genre - standard.

But when it comes to books, it makes a number of pejorative assumptions about what is legitimate reader behavior, such as reviewing Book 2 of a series after reviewing Book 1 or mentioning the title of the book in the review, and these routine reader actions cause ReviewMeta to flag these reviews as questionable or suspicious.