Sentences with phrase «author respond to an email»

Not all authors responded to our email queries, so the sample size is smaller than for the abstracts.

Not exact matches

CNN: My Take: Counting the Bible's words doesn't yield a Republican Jesus Stephen Prothero, Boston University religion scholar and author of «The American Bible: How Our Words Unite, Divide, and Define a Nation,» responds to angry emails he received after writing a Belief Blog post in which he takes issue with evangelicals using Jesus as a political tool to benefit the Republican Party.

A: As long as you reply to her emails by 9:30 a.m. (a reasonable time to respond after dropping the kids off or running to the gym), youre in fair - game territory, says Penelope Trunk, author of Brazen Careerist: The New Rules for Success.

Curious, I responded to his email, asking about his statement, «I will be a * Best Selling * Author (shortly)» (sic — emphasis his).

Authors Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneide tell women never to respond to an email from a potential suitor before 24 hours pass.

Elle (Eva Green)-- whose name, as is often commented on in the film, literally translates to «Her» — is a supposed super-fan who ingratiates herself into Delphine's life as a «good listener» before gradually moving into the author's flat and taking over her work, deleting slanderous Facebook posts, responding to emails, and even attending a face - to - face gig in her place.

Note to authors: If you send an email query outside the open submissions period, I can be very slow to respond.

When I've attempted to set up book promotions with the authors I know, the promotions didn't happen because we couldn't get certain publicists to respond to our emails in a timely fashion.

So many authors dread responding to emails and spending their time on Twitter that they fail to forge deeper connections with their fans.

Usually these fake email scams are easier to spot, with the authors making large numbers of silly grammatical errors or giving a strong sense of urgency that you respond; this one is surprisingly better composed.

Sure they might be a bunch of great guys and respond to your emails quickly, but if their sample videos are TERRIBLE, it does not leave a good impression with authors in general.

If after I accepted the review and that author never responded back or never sent the book, I would then transfer the email to a list I was keeping for authors who sent requests and never sent the books.

I do not post DNF «reviews» unless the author refuses to respond to that question in an email within 2 weeks.

I love talking to fans on Facebook and Twitter, responding to emails that come through my website, and chatting with other authors on KBoards or other online sites.

So therefore the conclusion must be that mailing list don't work, that people are getting too much email, because some people responded to their emails telling the author so, and therefore that means list building is a thing of the past.

Because of the amount of emails we receive and our commitment to respond within two weeks, we will only respond to the authors we are interested in; however, this does not mean you can not reapply in the future.

Battered by rejection letters from well - known publishers (often because the book is not ready for publication), the author may abandon mainstream or small press publishing to respond to a magazine advertisement or an enticing email that promises editing help, distribution, even submissions to film producers.

While most of the iUniverse staff were courteous and usually responded promptly, the worst and least responsive manager was Eugene Hopkins, Global Director of Author Satisfaction, who never answered my later emails and refused to provide contact info for the company president.

The author told me that because I wasn't willing to demonstrate my commitment to him by remaining on his email list, he had responded in kind by unsubscribing from my book marketing newsletter and disconnecting from me on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

But I wonder if that's just a minority among a sea of struggling writers looking to somehow leverage lists of readers trained to respond to email notifications from their fav authors.

Recently, I was responding to an author's email when he asked me to google his book.

I've sent out an email to the lead authors and overall leaders of the report on the basic science and will update this post when they respond.