Sentences with phrase «books gets reviewed»

On the other hand, if one of my books gets reviewed in the national media, my amazon sales shoot right up.

A great way to make sure your own book gets reviewed is to look into some of Lulu's reviewing services, including options to have your book reviewed by Kirkus or Clarion reviews.

I have read that male authors» books get reviewed by prestigious publications (e.g., NYT Books, etc.) more than books by female authors.

If your book gets reviewed, be sure to reply with a nice thank - you email for the time they took to read your book.

I think I remember seeing one review of Nora Roberts once, whereas Lee Child can count on all of his books getting reviewed.

If they're having issues with meeting assignments / quotas how on earth are these books getting reviewed?

If a book gets no reviews, it sinks in search results.

4) Getting reviews and sales for said book Yes, POD / SP / indie books get reviews.

What's the best way to make sure your book gets reviewed?

After your book get reviewed, do not forget to send a personal thank you note to the reviewer, even if the review does not quite meet your expectations.

Not exact matches

Fast - forward to today: The book hasn't got a single review on Amazon and has sold so few copies, it doesn't rank on Amazon rank.

You'll get negative reviews if you attempt to sell books that are falling apart.

In his book Get Rid of the Performance Review!

Frankly, we're intrigued and can't wait to get our hands on one, but that sentiment is tempered by venerable consumer product review house Consumer Reports, which already is taking a pass on recommending the new Surface Book because of problems with the original version.

Start building a powerful and visible personal brand even before you begin writing your book, because it is going to be the most valuable asset you have to evaluate your audience, find your voice, sell your book, get reviews and get noticed by the press.

It is common knowledge that more reviews you get on Amazon, the more your book gets promoted by the Amazon algorithm and is likely to sell more.

It could be scheduling a meeting, booking a demo, getting an introduction to a key stakeholder or getting a contract reviewed.

If you promote your book well, you will get some reviews organically - meaning readers will submit reviews on their own.

But I'm reading everything but I read books a lot and Mystic River you mentioned, I read that as a... I read a review of it in the paper and I thought that sounds good and I went out to Costco and got a quick copy of it.

It does this by getting a bunch of readers to give the book good reviews.

Your session on The New Rules of Marketing and PR received rave reviews from the audience and, as a testament to how interesting and informative you were, we are still getting requests for extra copies of your book.

David got the highest reviews of the 24 speakers we booked.»

My most recent book is getting rave reviews from its readers.

We've got books briefly noted by authors as good as James Bowman, Anthony Sacramone, and Frederica Mathewes - Green — together with full reviews from such authors as Shalom Carmy (reviewing James Q. Whitman's The Origins of Reasonable Doubt) and Caitrin Nicol (reviewing Steve Talbott's Devices of the Soul) and Fr.

In any case, I'll get your book and respond from there with a review as soon as I can.

Early Christian Writings, earlychristianwritings.com / — a list of early Christian doc - uments to include the year of publication and good reviews of each - simply click on the gospel / epistle / book of interest to get to the reviews.

If / when an author in the group becomes published, he / she promises to help other members in the group also get published, and in return, they promise to write about and review the author's book so they can sell more copies.

And hey, if you appreciate getting these free ebooks every few months, and like what you reading, would you mind posting a short review of the book on Amazon?

Once that is done, I hope to get back to my regular publishing schedule, and get more books out for you to read and review.

So December will be a little quiet, though I've still got some good stuff lined up for the month: a review of Christena Cleveland's book Disunity in Christ, «Ask an Open Theist» with Greg Boyd, a list of 101 amazing Christian women speakers, and a cheat sheet for N.T. Wright's latest book.

One of the perks of blogging is that sometimes you get free books in the mail to review on your site.

Also, I'll be reviewing Jim Belcher's book, Deep Church: A Third Way Beyond Emerging and Traditional, which has gotten a lot of buzz and which I think will be of interest to a lot of you.

I also have ten advance review copies of A Year of Biblical Womanhood to give away, so if you don't win the ticket, you may at least get an advanced copy of the book.

Wait a minute... you thought that if the world came to an end that you would get out of reviewing my book.

I was already excited about her new book when Heidi published a recipe sampler, but now that reviews and posts are popping up everywhere, I can hardly wait to get my hands on it.

I got that book to review as well but haven't gotten to it yet because I first received it when all that stuff was going on with my dad.

Then I got their rice book — and now on to this one you have just reviewed, which I got for Christmas this year.

There is such a wealth of information in this book, that even though I set out to write this review three hours ago, I keep getting distracted by the book and have to stop and pour through it some more.

(One exception, I love doing cookbook reviews for my Book Club column — please feel free to get in touch about your boBook Club column — please feel free to get in touch about your bookbook!)

I've been enjoying her recipes for a long while and actually reviewed her last book, «Let Them Eat Vegan» when I was just getting started blogging (nearly 2 years ago!).

I was lucky enough to get this book before it hit the shelves and be a part of a recipe test and review group so I have tried a lot of the books amazing meals, my favorite so far is probably the Poblano Mac and Cheese!

i just got your new book from your publisher to review and i have to say that i fell in love on page 2.

Finally, Linda Steidel's book, For Every Season There is a Salad, has been released and I got an advance copy to review.

I'd love it if you could leave reviews for the books on Amazon, when you'd get a chance.

This didn't stop me from becoming excited when the opportunity was presented to me to get a copy of Butter Celebrates: A Year of Sweet Recipes to Share with Family and Friends, by my friend, Jenny, who has organized quite a group of us to review Rose Daykin's second book.

It got rave reviews at my book club.

I agree with a lot of the lesser reviews of this book, but felt that it still should get four stars, whilst it has recipes which cooks and chefs would not call recipes in the wider sense I don't personally think that Ella in both her books is neccesarily all about the recipes.

«that comment so resonated with me — I am always bowled over backwards by the reviews I get from my handmade books.

But, she was happy my article didn't focus on what those secrets appeared to be about in her HuffPo piece — affairs — and the major emphasis that got in the Daily Beast book review, «Is Cheating the Secret to a Happy Marriage?»

I love getting children's books to review as, I am sure you know by now, my Leo absolutely loves...