Sentences with phrase «ask about your book cover»

I also haven't asked about book cover designers.

I wanted to ask about your book cover design, because you said you do that.

Not exact matches

I think much of my experience comes through in the book and all the things you've asked about are covered.

Just by looking at the cover of a book, ask questions to your child about what the story could possibly be about.

For those commenters who were asking about books to read on early (er) potty learning (i.e., not potty learning from birth, usually called Elimination Communication, but earlier than is usually done today in North America and Britain) I recommend Jill M. Lekovic's «Diaper - Free Before 3»: http://www.diaperfreebefore3.com/excerpt.html She can be a little intimidating (if I remember correctly her chapter on «later» potty learning covers starting after 6 - 9 months, which could freak many people out, I know), but her methods are gentle, respectful (of child and parent) and quite Montessori in many respects (going back to Hedra's comments above).

Ask your child about the illustration on the front cover of the book and the position of the lion cub.

Anna is a college drop - out now elevated to editor at the publishing company that happens to be owned by her new husband, but entirely on her merits, but the job itself is one of those cutesy Hallmark Christmas movie - type careers where all she has to do is congratulate her hunky author on his success and ask him gently about the next book and tell an assistant to increase the font size on a cover.

We asked her about writing and marketing YA fantasy, launching a successful first book, accumulating a street team, getting bloggers to reveal your cover, and having paperbacks and hardbacks as well as ebooks made.

When I asked a couple of the owners about ease in discounting the books without a price, both wondered how their customers were even going to know if the book was discounted or not without a cover price originally on the book to compare the discounted price to.

Too many authors send identical emails to hundreds or thousands of people asking for things that are really publicity requests — asking people to review, cover, or otherwise spread the word about their book.

It's definitely worth it to spend some time thinking about your book cover before you ask your designer to start working.

And in many ways, getting people to your blog and interacting with your content could even help you write more books because they'll ask you questions and get you thinking about subjects within your expertise that you might not have covered in your first book.

When one of my books wasn't selling so well and I thought about changing the cover I asked people what they thought and got some amazing tips.»

There is another reason to ask your audience (and potential readers) to contribute to the discussion about your book cover — and yes I realise I am telling you this as I am about to ask you for feedback on the cover options but this series is supposed to be an honest peek behind self - publishing so...

I ask people about the content, title and cover of the book — all are as important as each other.

when the author of a new book - blog, Draumr Kópa, contacted me a little while ago to ask about Stephen Youll, the artist who created the artwork for the covers of the Artamon trilogy.

We brought her on to ask about how she launched to such success, why she's continued to launch her books at 99 cents, and how she used some atypical (for the genre) cover art to find her target audience.

We're well within our rights to Google a journalist and ask why they're requesting a book about X when they only seem to cover Y. Or query why the readers of A magazine would be interested in B. Or wonder why someone would need a review copy nine months after a book is published.

I ask for a Kindle gift card for Christmas, and that covers the books I really want to read that are not free for about 6 months.

Ask your questions about choosing book and ebook covers by attending a free Published & Profitable book coaching call, Tuesday, February 5, 2013, at 4:00 PM Eastern.

This illustrates a key point about soliciting testimonials you'll use on your cover, website, and retail site sales page: You want to ask people with a connection to your book's topic or category, whether it's nonfiction or fiction.

We'll ask you to share detailed information about your book as well as your vision for the cover.

«The questions in the book were asked by people all over the country about anything and everything pertaining to dogs of all breeds and ages, covering a multitude of situations.

«I am writing to ask you to consider the possibility that the science in fact is not «settled,»» Heartland Institute's Lennie Jarratt, manager for the institute's Center for Transforming Education, wrote in a cover letter sent to the teachers accompanying the book, Why Scientists Disagree About Global Warming.

Had you wanted to fulfill the responsibilities of an objective and hard - hitting journalist, you might have asked Schmidt about the image of Lake Powell on his book's cover.

Here are a few of the topics covered in the book: • Television Advertising - 31 • Advertisements in the Yellow Pages - 35 • Direct Mail Solicitation - 41 • Finding a Lawyer Online - 47 • 5 Myths about Lawyers - 53 • 7 Key Things to Look for in a Personal Injury Attorney - 55 • Questions to Ask Your Personal Injury Attorney - 59 • Meaningless Questions Suggested by Some Attorneys - 61 • Your System for Finding a Great Personal Injury Attorney You can also find on my web site a helpful tips section, practice centers on car accidents, workers compensation, motorcycle accidents and social security disability.

About Me Contact Books Reviews Ask a Manager yes, you really should write a better cover letter March 7, 2011 Periodically I hear from readers who tell me that after they started approaching their cover letters differently, as I advise here, they started getting interviews.

What I didn't like about the book is that a lot of the material that is asked in the practice questions isn't covered in the material that you are reviewing.

I wouldn't worry so much about the part on law and the terms associated with it because I focused a lot on that part of the book and none of those questions were asked, but would look into mail, and cpt and icd - 10 things on my own, because these subjects were not covered in the book but we're on the exam, I am a strictly clinical medical assistant and knew nothing about coding and mail but still managed to pass