Sentences with phrase «email saying the book»

So, if you are connected to your community through Facebook and LinkedIn, you send a promotional email saying your book is on sale this week.

Not exact matches

«Ask yourself: would we have retained this document the old - fashioned way, in a file cabinet,» says Nancy Flynn, executive director of the ePolicy Institute, a Columbus, Ohio, electronic communications consultant and author of numerous email books.

According to the Direct Marketing Association's Statistical Fact Book 2014, almost 80 percent of consumers will act on direct mail immediately compared with 45 percent who say they deal with email straight away.

If they are granted permission from regulators and they can solve hazardous driving scenarios, the floodgates for advanced autonomous vehicles will open,» Kelley Blue Book analysts Akshay Anand said in an email.

«The Congressional Review Act is a pretense for the majority party in Congress to wipe rules off the books without ever talking about the merits the agency had in mind when it made the rule final,» Rena Steinzor, a law professor at the University of Maryland, said in an email.

The wake - up call came after I received a gracious, heartfelt email from a reader who said she loved the book because it gave her hope, made her feel less alone, and put into words what she had been feeling for many years.

Someone just emailed me yesterday and said, «My dad has received your 101 book.

John Lawson handed 50 free copies of his book to a chaplain at HM Prison Lewes (pictured below), only to receive an email two weeks later saying they would not be passed on to inmates.

I can see that the substitution wouldn't work with the sweet potato brownies though — having said that we gobbled the batch of those soooooo fast we barely tasted them We just love love love your book and my daughter was utterly incredulous that «the actual * real * Ella» had «actually» emailed us

I had pre-ordered the book through Amazon and actually got an email today saying it won't be shipped until early December.

They sent me an email saying the release date for your book was delayed.

Preordered awhile ago and Amazon gave me a heart attack yesterday - they sent me an email saying they refunded something and I thought I wasn't getting my book!

In the meantime, I must say thank you one more time for your continued words of support about the book - the emails, the contributions to the Flickr pool (I'm LOVING those!)

In an email to me, Dicker said it would be inaccurate to describe his book as an «authorized biography» of Cuomo since» neither the gov nor any of his people have any kind of prior - or post-approval on what I write.»

Harper Collins spokeswoman Tina Andreadis said in an email that the publisher «did rent a list from Governor Cuomo's campaign for one time use to promote Governor Cuomo's new book.»

Responding to openDemocracy's revelations, former cabinet office minister Liam Byrne said that the «extraordinary emails lay bare a secret kitchen cabinet charting the course for a hard Brexit, off the books, behind closed doors.»

The «kind of murky status quo» that exists now for regulating stem cell clinics «is quite different than there being laws on the books that explicitly say that what the clinics are doing is legal at the state level,» Knoepfler wrote in an email.

And on that note, while I was watching the video (listening all the way through as you recommended and will do the routine later today) I got an email from the library saying that the book I had put on hold is now waiting for me.

Dr. Jason Fung is the only person, let alone doctor, that I found who: 1) wasn't just trying to just sell his book by giving tidbits of information but not the full picture; 2) used real research, charts, graphs and studies to support his methods; 3) actually dealt with real people and had proof of helping real people; 4) advocated not just a diet change but pinpointed fasting as the key; 5) told the truth that insulin resistance is the real issue and everything else is just symptoms or effects; 6) said that diabetes could be cured (this by itself is a bold claim); and 7) made himself available to anyone via email, etc..

from people who have read her book or watched something about her or are doing a project on Vietnam and end up finding my blog along the way during their research — and they send me emails saying things like, «Your mom was a hero.»

hey there how are you my name is tony let me say thank you for taking the time to look at me ha!ha!im 34 ill be 35 sept 21 i like to read books email talk on the phone work out ive been locked up 13 years and have 2 years left yes im coming home 2015 i will be out of this hell hole i...

In May 2013, I emailed a Teach for America spokesman — one who no longer works for TFA — to say I was reporting on the organization for my book, The Teacher Wars.

But then I get emails from people saying how much they loved the book and a good review from a book reviewer.

An Amazon rep said in an email to ComputerWorld that the new version of the web app is intended to «enable users to read full books in the browser and any website to become a bookstore offering Kindle books» — ...

I would love to say yes if I am not booked or on a plane... contact my staff at [email protected] for availability.

What they do is they have book review programs, and so what we did was we set up our own book review program and was able to — people who are already emailing us and already saying «We love your books» or are part of my email list, I said, «Hey, do you want to read my books in exchange for a review for free?»

I think everyone will say that the only thing that is almost guaranteed to spike sales is an email list — either your own email list, which you've grown by having a signup at the back of your book and on your website, so you've grown your own list of readers; that's really critical.

So one day I looked at my computer, expecting the worst, and instead saw an email from an agent who said she loved my book and wanted to represent me!

Someone emails me and I just default to feeling so happy and pleased and really hoping my schedule is open and their book sounds semi-interesting so I can say yes, yes, I'll review it!

When it first came out, I emailed and asked if Indie author's books can be included and they said they had no plans to include them at this time.

I've spent the past several years writing articles on my blog and publishing books with affiliate links embedded in them, and almost daily I get an email saying I've earned a commission, even on a link I published two or three years ago!

When I clicked the email link it took me to a page, said I was confirmed, but nowhere to click to download books.

I get an email from a reader telling me he / she enjoyed my book and when I write a thank you note back, I have a hard time saying «hey — write a review for me» without it sounding pushy.

In the email body, click on the tab that says «Get your loaned book now.»

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.

Lida herself says this about the book: «In these pages you will find writers groups for support and critiques, learn how to submit stories to ezines and polish your craft, send submissions via email and locate an e-publisher for your first novel.»

At last, Santiago received an email from an Amazon employee named Harm J., who said, «We can not post your Customer Review for (book title deleted by Santiago) by (author name deleted by Santiago) to the Amazon website because your account activity indicates that you know the author.»

When I wrote Unveiled, I had a handful of people email me saying that this was my break - out book, the book that was going to put me on the map.

(cont'd)- I'm giving away hundreds of listings on the Vault, and as a result of doing so, won't see one thin dime of income on the site until October or later - Given all the time and money I've already sunk into developing the site, I don't even expect to earn back my upfront investment until sometime next year - I'm already personally reaching out to publishers on behalf of authors who are listed in the Vault, on my own time and my own long distance bill, despite the fact that I don't stand to earn so much as a finder's fee if any of those contacts result in an offer - I make my The IndieAuthor Guide available for free on my author site and blog - I built Publetariat, a free resource for self - pubbing authors and small imprints, by myself, and paid for its registration, software and hosting out of my own pocket - I shoulder all the ongoing expense and the lion's share of administration for the Publetariat site, which since its launch on 2/11 of this year, has only earned $ 36 in ad revenue; the site never has, and likely never will, earn its keep in ad revenue, but I keep it going because I know it's a valuable resource for authors and publishers - I've given away far more copies of my novels than I've sold, because I'm a pushover for anyone who emails me to say s / he can't afford to buy them - I paid my own travel expenses to speak at this year's O'Reilly Tools of Change conference, nearly $ 1000, just to be part of the Rise of Ebooks panel and raise awareness about self - published authors who are strategically leveraging ebooks - I judge in self - published book competitions, and I read the * entire * book in every case, despite the fact that the honorarium has never been more than $ 12 per book — a figure that works out to less than $.50 per hour of my time spent reading and commenting In spite of all this, you still come here and elsewhere to insinuate I'm greedy and only out to take advantage of my fellow authors.

They email or call a book publicist and say, «My book was published by [fill in the name of a major publishing house] in 2008, and that publisher failed to promote my book.

A bit later, I received an email from that person saying she'd bought the book on Thursday and stayed up until 2 am Friday to finish it.

After you post the reviews, email the authors and say you've reviewed the book, and would they consider giving you a blurb or editorial review for your own book.

The GALAXY Tab 7.7 is said to be the first mobile tablet to include a pre-loaded Game Hub that lets user access easy social games, all delivered with fast graphics; the Readers Hub offers a robust library filled with more than 2.3 million books, 2,000 newspapers and 3,000 magazines in up to 49 languages; and the Social Hub service lets you view your emails, contacts, calendar and social network connections into a single interface.

Turns out all I had to do was get the email from the library that said my book was available, click on the link in it for Amazon's page for the book, and then tell that page to deliver the book to my Oasis.

We distribute sample chapters of their books on the BookDaily.com website and through related emails, and then make it easy for the readers to connect with the authors and buy their books,» he said.

The last thing you want to do is email a blogger who has never heard about you and say «PLEASE - PRETTY - PLEASE review my book.

Let's say he wants to get 10x the traffic, grow his email list by 1000 people a month, and triple his book sales.

Instead of spamming her fellow author's wall, that paranormal author I mentioned in # 2 could have sent an email (or DM — yes, this is a time when it's OK) saying how cool it is they have such similar books and how about a joint contest or give - away?

Once the book is published by Smashwords, it contains an ending paragraph with an email address to contact me to point out any typos found in the book, and I'm happy to say that very few are found... but there are quite a few that complain about over or under usage of commas — probably as a result of the way that one character or another in the book chooses to express himself or herself.

I also say this because I've noticed an emphasis on Createspace and Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP) emails and websites highlighting free DIY (Do It Yourself) tools, such as a Microsoft Word Add - In, to assist authors in creating print books.