Sentences with phrase «ask for a review copy»

Often someone will pitch a book to me, and I'll ask for a review copy.

NOTE: Bloggers may ask for review copies prior to agreeing to host you on their blogs.

I contacted him and asked for a review copy and an interview and delightfully received both.

If you do become popular, then they will have to be fairly current, but by then, you can contact publishers and ask for a review copy from them.

Ironically, I could have just asked for the review copy and got my money back for the pre-order, since it was around that time that I started writing for eGamer (March 2011), but this thought never occurred to me because I wanted to give my money to BioWare, for providing me with so many great games of late, and having played the demo as many times as I did, I was relentless about paying for the game myself.

Not exact matches

I asked for & received a review copy of the 2004 documentary, The Take (directed by Avi Lewis & written by Naomi Klein)

Understandably startled by this about - face on the part of his former teacher, Boff sent a copy of the review and the book to Ratzinger — his other former teacher — asking for advice.

We suggested the National Contact Point ask Nestlé for copies of its labels and materials for review as part of its dialogue strategy.

«The governor has not received a final copy of the report and is looking forward to reviewing it,» Gov. Andrew Cuomo's spokeswoman Dani Lever said when asked for comment on the recommendations and whether they will be released Thursday.

I was asked to review Martina's cookbook and received a copy for review.

A huge part of getting reviews revolvd around asking the Nominators for my Kindle Scout campaign and my email list of 10,000 if they would like a copy.

They may just ask for a copy to review, or they may ask for a sell sheet with more details about the title.

Then, when someone else overhears you talking and asks about your book, go to your car and get one of the copies you keep there and either sell it to them with your personal credit card reader or offer it free in exchange for a review when they are done.

Come book launch time, send them copies of your book, and ask for reviews and / or endorsements.

The thrust of the article is to be on social media, find the influencers, ask them if they'd like a free copy of your book for a review.

Simply ask the blogger if they would like a complimentary copy of your book to consider for review.

Amazon still allows authors to give a free copy of their book away in exchange for an honest review, so to kick start your book's life on Amazon, give some books away and ask for reviews.

If this is your first time writing sales copy, find a copywriter or an experienced editor and ask them to review it and offer you suggestions for improvement.

After you have a big email list, you can build a relationship with those readers directly, send them a review copy of the book or tell them when it's available for free, and ask for reviews.

When you are ready and have ARCs (Advanced Review Copy) available, ASK ASK ASK for beta - readers.

Despite that I tried lowering my standards for self published books and continued buying (I never asked any of the authors for their copy of their books, I wanted to support too), reading, and reviewing, but even the best self published book I read, that I rated a 4, would be a 2.5 with traditional publishing standards.

Either by asking friends, or «gifting» Kindle copies to my blog readers or even paying for a few «honest reviews».

If a user has left multiple good reviews for books of the same kind as yours, then you could approach them directly by asking them if they would like to get a free copy of your book in exchange for an honest review.

Joanne Fedler: Early adopter campaign where I give away 200 free copies a month before release and ask for an honest review on Amazon with prizes for the most active early adopters (serious prizes through partnerships eg a free weekend at a top health retreat).

30 Day Max Push comes with a Special Bonus: If you are willing to share your book files with us, we will send out a dedicated post on ReviewSt (for your book's genre / genres) asking for honest reviews for your book in return for a free copy of your book.

If you ask me to review a book, you need to provide a copy of the book for me to read.

Send an advance copy of your finished book out to readers on your Advance Readers (or VIP) list, and ask for reviews when the book is published.

I set myself up early on on Goodreads: although it's hard to do anything there until your book is launched, I immersed myself from a reader standpoint in different communities and once I had the book ready, I asked for people to do an advanced copy review.

Advance reader copies, or sometimes called advance review copies or galleys (but frequently shortened to ARCs), are advance copies of your book that you offer to booksellers, book reviewers, potential media outlets, those you're asking for endorsements for your book, etc. prepublication.

Ask for reviews, everywhere — you can even give the book away for free for awhile (which you really should be doing anyway, at least for review copies).

Special Bonus: If you are willing to share your book files with us, we will send out a dedicated post on ReviewSt (for the list and blog for your genre) asking for honest reviews for your book in return for a free copy of your book

But although I've never received (or asked for) a free review copy, I think it's grossly unfair to restrict giveaways to US members.

We will ask them to review the book in exchange for a free copy and if they decide to review the book they may review it anywhere like Amazon, BN, Kobo, Apple, etc...

It does ask that you mention in your review if you haven't, explaining how you came across it (usually with a simple «a copy was provided by the author in exchange for an honest review» statement at the end).

Having already read your book, ask them to write a short review on Amazon when you reply to each of them about providing them with their free copy for their time.

Thanking them for being a part of your publishing vision, asking for what you want, and making it as easy as possible for them to support you (i.e., adding links and a copy of their own words), increases your chances of getting an excellent book review.

I get good reviews so I think hte books could sell well and I get very little criticism of copy for the last few books.I would like to ask you both (and I will ask Liz on her blog) whether you think having an editor is critical or not?

If you don't already have any influential contacts you can ask for feedback, consider reaching out to a targeted list of your peers via e-mail and asking them for reviews in exchange for you mailing them a free copy of your book.

Don't get me wrong, I will be asking friends to review my book (I'll be sending them a free PDF copy to read in the hope that they will write me a review), but I've also budgeted # 337 for paid reviews from the following services:

Look in genre - specific Facebook groups to find people who love books like yours, and ask if they'd like free copies of your book in exchange for an honest review.

The final copy of your college paper will be delivered to you right on time, so you can review the document and ask for revisions if necessary.

HINT: Ask book bloggers if there's anyone they can recommend who might also like a copy for review.

Instead of asking for a review, it would be better to start off giving — say «I want to offer a group giveaway, can I buy a signed copy of your book and include it?»

A good way to improve your rankings on the Amazon site is to get people to write customer reviews for your book — send out review copies and ask them to write an Amazon review.

Ask for the manager or buyer (or speak to a librarian) and explain who you are and what your book is; offer to send them some of the reviews; press materials; a copy for them to check out.

Find readers on Goodreads who have read and reviewed books similar to yours and ask them to review your book as well in return for a free copy of the book.

Because when the time comes, you'll want to ask for a review, send out a review copy or e-copy, and ask that the review run on your timetable, not the blogger's.

Then ask them to write a review of the book in return for a free copy of it.

Send out advance review copies to people and ask for endorsements.

Ask that in return for a free copy of the book, they leave an honest review on the website of choice.