Sentences with phrase «readers of this genre like»

The readers of genres like business, history and memoir seem to be more critical.

Readers of this genre like to have a series of books.»

Not exact matches

If your book looks like the kid's menu at the Haunted House Restaurant, it will not be noticed by serious readers of your genre.

«The «Jump Start» initiative begins a new era in digital manga publishing that will give seasoned readers as well as those new to the genre seamless, same - day, simultaneous access like they've never enjoyed before to what's hot and brand new in the world's most popular manga magazine,» says Andy Nakatani, Editor - in - Chief of VIZ Media's WEEKLY SHONEN JUMP.

Right now — and possibly for a long while in the nearby future — readers of my genre are traditional in their approach to finding new authors, and it would be foolish of me to ignore this fact simply due to the excitement and enthusiasm whipped up by self - pub successes like H.P. Mallory or Amanda Hocking.

Writing.ie is an online magazine site for writers and readers of all ages — if you are an author and feel you could contribute to our Resources pages, or would like to discuss your genre in our Magazine section do please get in touch!

My guess is, certain genres (like erotica) won't mind paying 99cents or even 2.99 for a short read, but other types of genres won't do so well (business books expect more meat, scifi / fantasy readers expect more story — they might buy a short from a famous writer, but maybe not a writer they don't recognize).

I find though that connecting with readers of my genre (speculative fiction which is a mash - up of sci - fi, weird fic, fantasy and others) on Twitter is a lot like pulling hens teeth.

If you're not familiar with sites like BookBub, they're places where readers can find discounted and free books — and sign up for newsletters to notify them of the latest deals within their genres of interest.

To help readers find the books they like, Amazon provides a host of book categories and subcategories, distinguished by genres and subgenres, each with its own bestseller list.

Popular genres like romance, with all its sub-genres, have masses of readers who love to read, and are hungry for new books and authors.

This means checking the current status of your genre of choice, researching reader groups to make sure they would buy a book like the one you're planning and seeing if the book can really attract readers» attention.

Because the book became a hybrid lyric memoir that I feel pushes up against the boundaries of the genre, it felt like an independent publisher committed to bringing readers more experimental or overlooked story forms, from traditionally marginalized writers including women, would be the right home.

The success or failure of your book depends on the genre and the available pool of readers who are looking for something just like your book.

Crossing genres like this means you don't reap the benefits of having established your readers «expectations», having that trust that drives them to buy your next book.

Ken: On the one hand, having a good backlist help your sales so if you're committed to one particular genre like in science fiction, when I released a new series in the fall, it did really well and those readers read my other science fiction series so it had that kind of cascade effect.

For many readers of crime fiction and other genres, there's nothing quite like the feel of a good book in your hands.

If a reader likes a certain type of book, they're likely to read multiple books in the genre.

For the coming year, we at GoodEReader would like to encourage readers to support authors of all genres and publishing models by remembering to leave reviews on sites that offer their titles.

Readers can look forward to new stories across a spectrum of genres like suspense, horror and drama.

35 % of KU readers cite romance as their favorite genre, but genres dominated by traditionally published big - name authors like James Patterson in Mystery / Thriller are less likely to be in KU.

Instead of the reader just grabbing a book that looks similar, (and in the same genre as the one he liked) the reader must now start over, look at each book to try to figure out what he wants and what each book is.

Readers of each genre have certain expectations about what a cover should look like, and your cover designer has to know what those are to give you the best cover possible.

Answer: We promise to get your book in front of the readers and reviewers who like your book genre.

That doesn't sound like many, but 300 book sales in the first few days of a release will get you onto some category Top 100 charts on Amazon, where your book has a chance of being seen by new readers, readers who adore that particular genre.

Cumming's attention to the set - up in the first half may frustrate readers looking for an action - adventure novel... In addition, the history of the Basque separatists is complex, and at times the way Cumming chooses to relate it comes off as clumsy — too forced and too much like an encyclopedia entry... Nevertheless, this is an exceptionally well - written addition to the genre.

If you're a darling they put a lot copies on a lot retail shelves (a bit of bribery and arm - twisting goes on — on both sides, and this has little or nothing to do with readers liking or disliking the genre / book / author).

And now that KU is blind to the length of your story, you're free to craft it however you like... and given that readers seem to love short stories and serials (at least in romance, but increasingly in other genres), I don't expect those forms to go away.

You get to reach an immense number of readers interested in your book's genres If they like your reading, they buy your books.

This site can be a great place to promote your book, but it also has an ugly side where readers one - star EVERYTHING an author writes (even without reading it) for silly reasons: they don't like the author's personality, they think the content is objectionable even though they've not read the book, or they are kamikazi - ing an author who is writing in the same genre as one of their favorite authors.

MH: I'm an avid reader of romance, and I like multiple genres to read.

Romance, like other genre novels — paranormals of various kinds, thrillers, mysteries, and some YA sell extremely well because their readers expect not just one novel but an entire series (we meet Dan Brown's protagonist, Robert Langdon, in book after book), which they also expect to buy.

As a reader of wattpad stories from past two years i think its great place for people like us to read stories from various genres.

- Define your book's main / secondary genre - Research the top 10 books / authors in your main genre (Amazon page, pricing, # of likes, tags, categories, reviews, covers, book description, websites, social media activity / presence)- Develop a positioning statement and messages that will speak to readers of this genre but also differentiate your book - Design book cover keeping in mind what is selling in your genre and how you have positioned your book - Begin building social media presence (website, blog, FB fan page, twitter, pinterest, tumblr, slideshare, author profiles)- Decide on book formats (ebook, print, enhanced e-book) and distribution channels - Set the books price competitively, relative to the competition - Create the book launch plan and budget

I need to broaden my reader base, so getting out of this specific sub - genre and into Time Travel, Space Opera, and Urban Fantasy sounds like a good idea.

The editors in Japan can push him to turn it into a fighting manga since that's what key readers like out of that genre and the magazine it runs in (Weekly Shōnen Jump), but it feels like Shimabukuro is still keeping his eye on his original concept and not letting it stray too far.

As mentioned before, you need to give readers an idea of your genre — and keywords like murder and former government assassin will let the reader know exactly what they're in for.

A community list like this, full of targeted readers who enjoy the genre, probably tied together with a community blog (which you should also start) and Facebook page will be very powerful for book launches.

If you want readers to immediately identify the genre of your book above all — like if you're a genre fiction writer — then go for that.

Of course we know this isn't true and just as readers of digital books like their genre fiction, so too do print book readerOf course we know this isn't true and just as readers of digital books like their genre fiction, so too do print book readerof digital books like their genre fiction, so too do print book readers.

Like I said, I don't think my series has enough of the popular tropes to really kill it (and I already gave away over 1500 copies of Book 1 to my regular readers), but I'm crossing my fingers that it will at least do well enough that I won't regret having «genre hopped» instead of buckling down and writing more fantasy.

Now, the big benefit when writing in one genre or a similar cross genre, is that when readers find one of your books, buy it and like it, they'll seek more of your other books.

Of all of the «freebies» I particularly liked the guide to building the author platform and the quick list of words readers associate with each genrOf all of the «freebies» I particularly liked the guide to building the author platform and the quick list of words readers associate with each genrof the «freebies» I particularly liked the guide to building the author platform and the quick list of words readers associate with each genrof words readers associate with each genre.

Genres that are completely incompatible — where writing in one genre could permanently alienate readers in another genre (like the above example of picture books and hot romance).

Literary fiction by the likes of Salman Rushdie, Harper Lee and Toni Morrison helps improve readers» understanding of other people's emotions, according to new research — but genre writing, from authors including Danielle Steel and Clive Cussler, does not.

Readers of mainstream genres like romance and erotica decided to pursue digital copy early as Mystery / Thrillers and Sci - Fi / Fantasy started to follow the footsteps of the mentioned genres.

Once you've tapped your inner circle, look for communities of like - minded authors and readers in your genre.

If you tag your tweets promoting your books with your genre or format, such as #mystery, #kindle, #ebook, you will reach hundreds of thousands of readers looking for a book just like yours.

The other 25 % of what I think the world needs is a new generation of specialist publishing houses, who search and pick up the best writing of each genre (coming from distribution houses like SW) and push it to readers.

Dedicated readers will know by now that I like to characterise this genre of games as two major and distinct elements.