Sentences with phrase «characters draw readers in»

Not exact matches

I take it for granted that this company of readers insists on the distinction, drawn in one form or another, between abstract features or aspects of immediate awareness and mediated cognition as necessary to describe the character of experience.

The Hunger Games drags at times, is not particularly imaginative as much as it's campy, the romance part seems more perfunctory as touchy - feely love than steamy and any complexities in characters or angry revolutionary messages can't be drawn out on film like they were supposedly in the book (I'm not one of its 26 million readers, but I'll take the word of those who stated that was so in the book).

According to the deal announcement, the book will take readers «on a romp through history and literature with dignity for few and cookies for all, with comic strips about famous authors, their characters, political and historical figures, all drawn in Kate Beaton's pared - down, excitable style.»

In covering such a wide period, it loses the ability to draw the reader into investing in many of the characters» liveIn covering such a wide period, it loses the ability to draw the reader into investing in many of the characters» livein many of the characters» lives.

Lee reminds readers (with a welcome absence of nihilism) that hardship is worth paying attention to, not just for the empathy it draws forth, or for the strength found in characters who manage to come out on the other side, but for its ability to connect people across time and cultures.

Carrie always strives to help create books that will introduce readers to new worlds and is drawn in by relatable characters, meticulous world - building, and unusual, compelling premises.

The budding romance will draw readers in, but the relationships among the many other characters also make it memorable.»

Through lovingly drawn, complex characters and explicit details about photography, Dowell introduces a war that will seem familiar to contemporary readers in spite of the historical setting.

Along with making sure your book has all the element s of a great story, you also need to make sure your characters are interesting, consistent and an element of your book that draws readers in and keeps them interested.

While all of the essential elements are there, such as a loved one held hostage to force the main character's hand, a high - ranking government official with a lot to lose, plus a tribe of varied bad guys, it would be easy to think you've read this story somewhere before, except for the fact that the author does a great job of drawing the reader in through a very readable voice.

The author's descriptions draw in the reader such as when her character, Alice, becomes enchanted with the child, Adam, and says «she felt herself slipping into the skin of the three - year - old».

«There's quite a bit for readers to enjoy in this series opener, including an openly bisexual protagonist, the diversity of characters and mythological source material Hocking draws on, and the intriguing blend of fantasy and science fiction elements.

Kevin Breaux is able to tap into the reader's emotions to draw them in and give them a real connection to the characters.

Hook readers with a sentence, draw them in with characters they sympathize with immediately, make the stakes costly, run the reader and your protags through the wringer, and end with a twist or a reveal or a save that no one saw coming and that leaves people thinking about your story for weeks or years.

Teen readers will be drawn in by the short chapters, strong characters and heartbreaking story.

In a little more than 300 words and fewer than 2000 characters, the writer sums up his experience, values, expertise, and goals — while drawing in the reader and calling for additional actioIn a little more than 300 words and fewer than 2000 characters, the writer sums up his experience, values, expertise, and goals — while drawing in the reader and calling for additional actioin the reader and calling for additional action.

If you can't hook the reader in your opening sentence, how can you be expected to draw attention with 140 characters when you're promoting your employer on Twitter?