Sentences with phrase «big ebook fan»

I'm a big ebook fan, and after reading your article, I realise why I like it so much — less book weight when I go on holidays.

Not exact matches

hey twistmepretty I have been I big fan of how u make your hairs and I would really like to get a ebook

We've watched some of our most reluctant readers — Spanish middle - school boys who happened to be big soccer fans — start out slowly reading sports articles on eBook screens and grow into voracious readers of print books on every imaginable subject.»

In any case, this is a big win for avid Kindle fans and ebook popularity, generally.

I am a big fan of the kindle and I appreciate the sheer volume books available for the kindle but Amazon's dominance of the eBook industry is very alarming.

I'm a big fan of the BOGO offer, so when you release a new book invite fans to send you a copy of their purchase receipt in exchange for your gifting the eBook to a friend or colleague of their choosing.

I'm a big fan of older SF and I'm glad that works of writers from the 60's and 70's, writers like Brian Aldiss and John Brunner are available as ebooks.

I think this is very unique and made me a big fan of the overall ebook experience.

I'm a big fan of the Kindle — and ebooks — and to be fair, it sounds like she is too.

There's a lot of talk about how there's more competition in the Kindle Store and elsewhere these days — more independent authors publishing and also more Big 6 backlist books being put out in ebook form, but if you can cultivate a fan base that enjoys your work and will try a lot of what you write, then you can do this for a living, providing you're able to publish regularly and keep getting more stuff out there for readers to consume.

Kobo went on record saying that they would develop an HTML5 app for the Safari web browser to continue to allow customers to shop for ebooks and other digital content from within the ebook app, an approach that many app developers will likely take, but Amazon has beaten everyone to the punch by launching the Kindle Cloud Reader, what is effectively a huge middle finger to Apple and big thumbs - up to Kindle fans.

Oh, yes, and I'm big fan of the way your ebook purchases are backed up on Amazon.com.

So as much as I am a fan of eBooks I am in a bit of a «waiting» mode now and I don't buy much (which is not a big deal since I have a few hundred unread books).

Rowling is big enough to be a one - person industry and, importantly, has an intensely dedicated fan base and multimedia opportunity that can be developed in ways that will go well beyond selling ebooks to Kindle owners.

I've always been a big fan of giving away the ebook edition of a book because it builds buzz and leads to print sales (though it doesn't appear they made this available in print and I can not imagine why not!).

They're apparently bigger fans of the platforms Amazon, B&N, and to a lesser degree, Apple, have built to purchase and read ebooks, and the ebooks themselves don't have the same emotional connection as those they buy in print to keep on bookshelves.

Without engaging people online, I would not have met some of my biggest fans or learned how to successfully convert my novels into eBook formats (thank you Guido Henkel).

As you know, I'm a big fan of ebooks / webfiction because of its potential for creativity and innovation.

When a big publisher aimed to introduce a legendary series of books in eBook format to fans, Thai readers thrillingly anticipated in the eBook launch of a classical literature, Phet Phra Uma, written by a well - respected author, Panomtien, despite the limited presence of eBook catalog in the bookstores.

At that point, the big names in self - publishing were Amanda Hocking, John Locke and JK Rowling had just launched Pottermore — her own company selling ebooks and helping fans create things in her world.

I've been reading ebooks for years and was a big fan of using Microsoft Reader on my laptop, but I eventually wanted something that was more portable.