I'm hoping by doing that for the same week as the new release,
at least some readers who buy or borrow it will find their way to my Q.C. Davis series.
Not exact matches
Anyway, maybe this material will help
readers in expanding their context (or
at least in understanding my opinion) on why the calling out of those
who may be considered Commenders could help bring light and resolution to questions about Emergent Village system toxicity.
What the
reader, or
at least this
reader, retains of the novel is not a pattern of Christian belief but descriptions of the three kinds of rational creatures
who inhabit the planet and of the fantastic shapes and smells and pastel colors of the beautiful land.
By leaving out this important information and by failing to seriously explore those biblical passages that,
at least at first glance, don't seem to support his thesis, Bell has left his
readers ill - equipped to deal with challenges from those
who don't agree with these ideas.
Denis Sarsfield — a Westminster priest
at Westminster Cathedral —
who can supply any
reader with more detail on local groups
at least in the South of the country.
Those of us
who read The Christian Century and consider ourselves
at least semitheologians should not shrug this development off with a casual distinction between «educated» and «noneducated»
readers.
Many
readers who agree that the U.S. was intended to be a republic and not an empire will nonetheless disagree with what can only be described as the author's radical isolationism, including his restated doubts as to whether World War II was ours to fight and his suggestion that Israel is,
at least in the long term, a lost cause.
While the
reader may wonder how effectively the book will serve to dispel the stereotypical view of American evangelicalism,
at the very
least it illustrates the diversity of the movement and so should serve to calm those
who worry that evangelicals stand poised to reconquer American culture.
As Edwards concludes, «In general, the messages sent were not always the messages received, and the historian
who seeks to reconstruct the early Reformation message and its appeal must pay
at least as much attention to the context of its
readers (and hearers) as to the text that they read (or had presented to them).»
Prior to this book, most Miltonists had divided themselves into two camps: those
who believed that Milton was sincere in his Roundhead and Puritan convictions and wrote only to edify his
readers, and those
who believed that,
at least in Paradise Lost, he was (in William Blake's famous phrase) «of the Devil's party without knowing it.»
This is obviously nothing new (as anyone
who used to have a Xanga account can tell you), but the fact that anyone, anywhere, can set up a platform to instantly reach millions of
readers (
at least potentially) is worth celebrating.
Whether it's the fiction writer tying in a cliff hanger
at the end of every chapter, derailing the
reader's plan to stop for the night five chapters ago, or the comedian on stage
who knows that he must surprise his audience
at least 180 times... keep the surprises coming.
After «thanking» me on Twitter for bringing the matter to its attention, yesterday morning USDA corrected the Food Safety and Inspection Service's website to make clear (
at least to a
reader who parses the disclosure carefully) that Chinese - processed chicken can in fact find its way into school meals.
Although the visual effect was jarring in this instance, the ads did provide a chance to put the McCain / Palin talking points in front of a
reader who had chosen to click on an article about Palin (or,
at least they would have if they were high enough on the page to be visible...).
Researchers
who conduct animal studies often don't use simple safeguards against biases that have become standard in human clinical trials — or
at least they don't report doing so in their scientific papers, making it impossible for
readers to ascertain the quality of the work, an analysis of more than 2500 journal articles shows.
At least once a week I'm emailed questions from
readers and other bloggers about the blogging resources I use for my site, everything from «how do I create my own blog», «
who designed your site», «how do you send out the weekly newsletter / blog update», etc..
Since that post, I've received
at least 5 emails a week (no kidding) from
readers who want to know more about FODMAPs and want releif.
I get
at least one email a week from a devoted
reader of the blog
who just can't shake the desire (that feels like a need) to eat peanut butter on a regular basis.
POPSUGAR; Love; 2016 Election; Dating Someone With Different Political Views Commit to These 5 Things and You Can Survive Dating Across Party Lines Because of that comment, the following question was sent along by a
reader: What are your opinions on dating someone
who has no faith, or
at least not yet.
Because her thinking man's Ilsa act in The
Reader is
at least conceptually riskier than her put - upon dishrag Debbie Downer in Revolutionary Road, we were that close to throwing her by the wayside in this category, especially because there's a clearly superior crypto - leading role in the mix (Rosemarie DeWitt, whose titular character in Rachel Getting Married has been shut out of a lot of races thus far, but we feel anyone
who actually watches enough of the film to justify throwing their vote toward frontrunner Anne Hathaway should have no other choice but to recognize DeWitt's equally tricky, equally attention - stealing performance).
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...
This should come as a shock to no one,
at least to close watchers of the yearly Oscar race: Steinfeld,
who just received a BAFTA nomination for Leading Actress, may have shown up in the supporting category when the SAG nominations were announced last month, but that's where Keisha - Castle Hughes (The Whale Rider) and Kate Winslet (The
Reader) also appeared prior to subsequently securing Best Actress Oscar nominations for the same performances.
Because reading is key to success in school, poor
readers face a trajectory of failure and decreasing motivation: Students
who are not
at least moderately fluent in reading by 3rd grade are unlikely to graduate from high school (Slavin, Karweit, Wasik, Madden, & Dolan, 1994).
So ideally,
at least one of your beta
readers should be the kind of person
who'd be most likely to buy your book.
If you're prone to writing too concise or dropping transitions, I think it's actually better to have
at least one beta
reader outside your own demographic and ideally unfamiliar with your genre (though you don't want someone
who'll be bored or something).
I think one of the purposes of using Ginny's voice throughout the book was for the
reader to gain a deeper understanding of the autism spectrum (
at least Ginny's place on it) and interacting with someone
who is on the spectrum.
She manages to capture raw emotion with a wave of nostalgia that captivates not only her primary audience of young adult
readers, but also those of us
who,
at least in theory, have moved past the age of soaring crushes and crushing heartbreak.
A lot of indie authors have POD versions available for those
readers who really want paperback, but a self - pubbed author is unlikely to ever sell a lot of them (
at least without a whole lot of effort) due to the relatively high cover price.
So
at the very
least, beta
readers were always center stage in that arena, whereas I often come across original fiction authors
who have never heard the term.
So, if I post only Amazon US links on my blog or social media accounts hoping to entice
readers to buy my ebook I'm probably discouraging or,
at least, frustrating my friends and contacts
who live outside the US.
Kindle, on the other hand, is more a regular destination for
readers —
at least those
who are not «real book» purists
who prefer flipping actual pages to virtual ones.
But I've received
at least ten emails from
readers who say they've picked up my entire catalog simply because the books are now «free» through KU.
I know
at least a couple library systems across the US from me ordered some of my own books, for example, because I've had
readers tell me they found my books in their local library, liked the covers, and tried them out and are now fans
who are going on to buy more of my work.
However, for every author
who believes an editor is an unnecessary strain on his / her budget, there are
at least a 100
readers out there
who don't care either way.
That's still not surprising to those
who aren't schooled in the ways of the comic book market, because most fiction
readers are used to enjoying the ability to buy digital copies of bestselling fiction titles as soon as they are released, or
at least very soon afterward.
You should get feedback from
at least 3 - 5 beta
readers (not your mom or dad)
who can give you critical feedback on your work.
Always remember that if you choose for some reason to distribute via Apple only, you're excluding
at least half of your potential
readers who use Android - based devices or PCs.
Most book bloggers (or
at least the ones I follow) are just avid
readers who love talking about books.
Over 62 % of
readers in the USA didn't know if their library had ebooks for lending, and only 12 % of Americans 16 and older
who read e-books had borrowed
at least one from a library in the past year.
Though it might seem like E.L. James invented erotic fiction (
at least to the
readers who never ventured into the romance section until they got hooked on Fifty Shades), Megan Hart has been writing in this genre for years.
Fallen Land describes the ravages wrought by the General's tactics, writing that deeply affected
at least one
reader who said, «the writing by Mr. Brown made me feel like I was along for the ride, following along behind Sherman's cursed troops as they left their scar across the South.
Evanovich fans (well,
at least the ones
who comment on our site) aren't big on the idea of Heigl as Stephanie Plum — will Gabaldon
readers embrace the actress?
Most e-book
readers who own tablets say they read e-books on that device (78 %), with 44 % saying they do so
at least weekly.
These days lots of people own eBook
readers, and anyone
who enjoys reading in general should
at least consider buying one of these devices.
They are also more likely to be library patrons,
readers of e-books on other devices such as their computers, and heavier
readers who have read
at least six books in the previous 12 months.
Readers who pay a monthly subscription fee can access all the manga on the site, an «all - you - can - eat» model that is similar to Marvel Unlimited (but with far fewer titles,
at least for now).
It's a sad state of affairs, and I can only hope that the self - published authors
who are giving other authors bad reviews will eventually learn that
readers usually don't trust books that get nothing but perfect reviews, and that, since their sales ranking on Amazon,
at least, is very low, they're not selling any books anyway and they'll stop trying to be authors.
Well, if you're someone
who's feed tends to stick to the more image oriented, Highly Visual 2.0 may be exactly what you're looking for —
at least in a mobile
reader,...
With more than 70 percent of African Americans identifying themselves as Christians
who go to church
at least once a month, I believe with all my heart that if presented with a page turner that is not only entertaining and well written but also glorifies God, the
readers will respond,» Stinson remarked to the Tri-State Defender.
As someone
who hopes to buy an ebook
reader as soon as the format wars end (or,
at least, come to a natural pause), I was hoping to see a different Kindle promotion — say, agree to buy X number of books through Amazon and receive a free (or vastly discounted) Kindle.