Sentences with phrase «emails i receive from authors»

Once in a while an email I receive from an author is negative, and when they're talking about something I love (like my company), it breaks my heart; and I do everything I can to a) address their concern in a reasonable way, and b) prevent the issue from becoming a problem in the future whenever possible.

The vast majority of emails I receive from authors are positive, and when they're talking about something I love (like my company), it fills me with joy and pride to read what they have to say.

Not exact matches

Author Alexandra Levit, for instance, recently blogged about receiving an email from «a 45 - year - old who was thrilled that after more than 20 years in corporate America, he was at last working in a so - called «open environment.»

As the author of CollegeVolleyballCoach.com, I receive numerous emails from volleyball families who are a bit panicked because college coaches are telling them they are done recruiting, or not responding at all.

This morning I received an email from Big Green Purse author Diane MacEachern, who has become a good bloggy friend since her interview on OrganicMania.

We receive a lot of emails like this from our authors, but this one struck a chord with me because it offered such an insightful summary of the process from her perspective.

There are many traditionally published authors and self - publishers who have all received the new emails from Amazon.

One of our authors received an email from the Amazon Kindle support team informing her that they had received a complaint from someone trying to read the author's book using the black background for reading (very useful at night, just ask my wife).

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.»

All of us at Outskirts Press work hard to make sure all our authors have wonderful experiences (and we get it right 99 % of the time), so it's always gratifying to receive emails like this from one of our recently - published authors (I recevied this roughly around Easter).

Since I've reached the heady heights of top reviewer status (well, top 1,500, anyway — currently # 1,453 in the UK), I've received a steady stream of emails from authors asking me to review their books.

Blogging about the sale of the company to Pearson / Penguin, she writes, «Despite ASI's claims about customer satisfaction, the comments threads of my posts about ASI's acquisition of Xlibris, Trafford, etc.... are replete with complaints from unhappy authors, and I receive many more via email.»

I just received another heartbreaking email from an indie author with low book sales, asking what can be done to promote her book... that was released two years ago.

As a book marketing consultant, I've received countless calls and emails from authors who finished their manuscript then nervously realized they hadn't given much thought to marketing their book.

A growing number of self - published authors are receiving ominous emails from ebook distributor Amazon, warning them that their books are about to be removed from the website if action isn't taken immediately.

I do know from personal experience, having received this warning email from Amazon myself, that if authors can justify the reason for including a title as a keyword, Amazon will review it and make its decision.

One such author, P.K. Tyler, received an email from Amazon announcing that her book had been chosen to be featured in the event's promotions.

But if the same author tweets five times a day about the progress of her book promotion campaign («I just sent out 3 email pitches to the media,» «A national radio show producer is on vacation this week and won't be checking his email — that leaves two pitches that might come through,» «Just received an auto response from a producer, so who knows what might happen,» «I received a random phone call from a high school classmate and pitched my book to her,» and «I just sold a coworker a copy of my book»), that's going to get old pretty quickly.

I'd say roughly half of the emails I receive asking me to review books are from self - published authors who haven't spent the time familiarizing themselves with my reviewing policy beyond lifting my email address from it.

For some reason, however, I received an email from an author, asking me to write a review of -LSB-...]

Yesterday, The Cadence Group received an email from an e-book Self Help author who wanted some advice.

I've not been blogging for too long, it will have been a year by the end of this month, but have already received so many emails from indie authors.

So when I receive emails from clients who are looking for a promoting plan and quote, I always do my research on the author to see what they currently have open in the way of social media accounts.

Some three months back, I received an email from Amazon announcing their Kindle Scout programme for fiction authors that I just filed away because till then I had only written... Continue Reading →

We recently received an email from an author asking «What is BookBuzzr?»

Maximize Your KDP Select Free Days (on Digital Book Today) Authors, below is an email that we received from author Ruth Francisco covering some of her tips for maximizing KDP Select Free Days.

Our reviewers have been receiving emails from us at Author Marketing Club for almost 7 years now.

Fans were able to ask questions live, receive their signed ebooks instantly via email, and interact with the author as she answered interview questions from our members of the Good e-Reader community.

I have received a number of husbands from women authors who have emailed me privately and implored me not to mention their names or their wives.

The email I showed you that I'd received from the Massachusetts librarian demonstrated his efforts to prove that publishers and authors benefit from having their books available in libraries.

Note: Soon after we wrote up this article, we received an email from author Emily Kinney which had us doing a little victory dance around the office: «I've had a Facebook page for my book, The Island of Lote, for a while, but I couldn't post excerpts.

I received three emails from an editor at a major magazine acknowledging the upcoming publication of three articles — written by three of my authors — each of which will carry my authors» bylines and refer readers back to their book Web sites.

Victoria, your post is timely for me: in the last five minutes I've received spam emails for half a dozen authors from Bostick Communications: a quick google has revealed a lot of people unhappy with the spam that they send out, and nothing in the way of results.

Some three months back, I received an email from Amazon announcing their Kindle Scout programme for fiction authors that I just filed away because till then I had only written non-fiction.

I received an email via my author website just like the one Jeannette Bennett posted above, and thought it seemed like a win - win opportunity for some free promotion because hey, sometimes, good opportunities that don't cost anything do come along from time to time; I had hopes that this would be one of them... but I felt suspicious and then I came across this gem of a forum on the company's unsavory dealings.

Hey Susan, just wanted to let you know that I received an email from Amazon that featured two authors.

UPDATE — FEB 5, 2012 We've received an email from an author who received an email directly from Amazon mentioning that it is okay to put up an excerpt of your book.

DISCLOSURE: All entrants will be added to the author's mailing list of the author and will receive a free subscription to the Kindle Nation email newsletter and email daily digest, from which they may opt out at any time.

That is from the actual email I received from the Amazon.com Author Central Team.

Several of our authors have reported receiving a warning email from Amazon when Amazon tries to do a second price match on the same book.

Evidently, they asked CreateSpace to identify some authors who have published educational material in print and who have opted to receive emails from Amazon.

A few times each month, I'll receive a plaintive email from an author asking me why their book isn't selling better.

I received an email from another author recently, asking me if I could send him a link to a podcast I did on how to effectively leverage free days to promote your book.

In fact, a little over a week ago I also received an amazing email from the author of Speechless, which was one of the Best Book of the Year Finalists.

We have not yet received an email from someone asking for an author's book before it was released, but I imagine this will occur someday.

• 206 emails that contained a message / text from Dr. Mann somewhere in the chain; • 92 emails that were received by Dr. Mann, but in which he did not write / participate in the discussion; and • 79 that dealt with Dr. Mann, his work or publications; he neither authored nor was he copied on any of these.

When content is removed from a blog, the author and any account administrators are notified by email and receive a message on their Blogger dashboard.

Because I happen to be the blogger in question, I reproduce here the response I just dispatched to the email I received this morning from the author of the ABA Journal's report: