Sentences with phrase «even more book reviews»

This allows you to use the reviews you already have on GoodReads while leveraging your website traffic to get even more book reviews.

Show off the reviews you already have on GoodReads while leveraging your website traffic to get even more book reviews.

Not exact matches

In view of that expectation, I have been even more struck by the fact that Hartshorne has published four of his 19 books and a hundred articles and reviews after his eightieth birthday.

You can read the other review, learn more about the book, and even read a free sample of the book by visiting it's product page on Amazon.

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.

Interestingly, I noted from a previous review of the milk chocolate Cornish sea salt and lime that the cocoa content has gone up from 30 % to 37 %, which in my book makes it even more delicious.

You may have limited family time to spend with your child (by the time you get home from work and you eat dinner together as a family and go through your evening routines — make sure homework is done, school bags are packed for the next day, teeth are brushed, baths are done, and so on — there's very little time to sit and review schoolwork with your child); but you can try to look over what your child is doing with his tutor, and try to use free time on the weekends to incorporate fun into learning by playing math games, reading fun books and helping your child pick out books he likes to encourage reading and more.

And the even more sad thing about this is that these books with these idiotic amendments on evolution and social studies CAN NOT be fixed until 2020 when the textbooks are up for review again.

Furthermore, the film curiously opens on the same day as X-Men: Apocalypse, which has booked 400 more theaters and presumably will open in first place even with mixed reviews that are still sure to be better than what Alice draws from critics.

There are a lot of things to admire about the 12 - issue miniseries (from its multilayered narrative to its psychologically complex characters), but the Holy Bible of comic books it is not, and that only makes reviewing the film adaptation even more difficult.

Like the «limousine liberals» who gathered there on Park Avenue to sip wine, write cheques and discuss — in the measured tones of the New York Review of Books — the «race problem», Elgar is unprepared for the messy radicalism that greets and, even more significantly, that excludes him.

To put it another way, while I'm more than sympathetic to Jonathan's desire to read Karen Ordahl Kupperman's book about early America before weighing in on The New World (I speak as one who read four different books about feudal Japan before writing my review of The Last Samurai a few years back), I think it's also essential to keep in mind the fact that most audiences who see the film will come to it with very little, if any, historical background, and that to a certain extent the film even asks to be read ahistorically.

Sure, you can send out review copies and make book trailers (not for $ 150 tho), but if an author's end goal is to attract more readers — or even a publishing contract — they first need to get their work in front of people who can help them, and that's what the IRDAs are all about.

A great review from Clarion may help your novel, but the reality is that, when it comes to reviews, the number of reviews is sometimes more important than who is giving the review or even whether the reviewers enjoyed your book or not.

Most media outlets won't even look at a book for review or feature until they've explored more about the author and taken a look at their social media profiles.

Many major news outlets refuse to review self - published books, even by authors who were traditionally... [Read more...]

If they choose to look only at «large publisher» books, it's because they've bought (or are required by their publishers to follow) the «books by other publishers are no good» line, even when a commentator whose review is right there on view on a book's cover obviously knows more about literature than half the editorial staff (even good ones) at most large publishing houses.

Even if you don't hire one, there are a range of traditional marketing activities you'll want to pursue, such as advance review copies, book reviews, traditional media coverage, and more.

Plus, by reaching out in unusual places to get more reviews, you can expose your book to an even wider audience and hopefully get more sales!

As you receive positive reviews, new customers will start to see your book appear in the «Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought» section on Amazon... which leads to even more sales.

The idea behind a price promotion is to attract new readers» attention (and get even more reviews) by putting your book on sale.

Right now Amazon is cracking down on book reviews from fake sources and family and friends, so it's even more important that your review outreach strategy is solid and that you have enough reviews — 10 - 20 — before you start marketing and promoting your book.

Your listing in our app will take readers right to your mobile friendly Readers» Favorite Review Page on our site, where they can read your reviews, learn more about you and your book and even purchase your book from Amazon.

But with digital books, the cover (which becomes the front cover) is even MORE critical, because so much more of the customer's decision to drill deeper and learn more about the book (i.e. read the blurb, check out the rating and reviews, etc) hinges on their initial reaction to the coMORE critical, because so much more of the customer's decision to drill deeper and learn more about the book (i.e. read the blurb, check out the rating and reviews, etc) hinges on their initial reaction to the comore of the customer's decision to drill deeper and learn more about the book (i.e. read the blurb, check out the rating and reviews, etc) hinges on their initial reaction to the comore about the book (i.e. read the blurb, check out the rating and reviews, etc) hinges on their initial reaction to the cover.

Reviews are always difficult to get, but reviews for middle grade books have been even more important, because major review channels like the School Library Journal, Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus and Booklist serve as social - proof to parents, teachers, and librarians, that middle grade books are good to pass onto their chReviews are always difficult to get, but reviews for middle grade books have been even more important, because major review channels like the School Library Journal, Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus and Booklist serve as social - proof to parents, teachers, and librarians, that middle grade books are good to pass onto their chreviews for middle grade books have been even more important, because major review channels like the School Library Journal, Publisher's Weekly, Kirkus and Booklist serve as social - proof to parents, teachers, and librarians, that middle grade books are good to pass onto their children.

Adding licensing information (even if you choose traditional copyright) will also make your book more likely to pass through review for publication in Smashwords.

Getting an influential blogger to review or even just mention your book will be far, far more beneficial to your career than hard - selling four books to your co-workers.

The reason it works is that people can now read the reviews on Amazon and Goodreads, and those reviews to a huge extent influence books sales, perhaps even more than media coverage.

Self Publishing Review provided a great starting point for marketing my book, encouraging readers and, hopefully, generating even more reviews.

Some authors price their eBooks at rock bottom, 99 cents, to promote volume, or even give away masses of books for free because, ultimately, a review is worth more to your exposure and future profit than the.35 cents you might pocket today.

Even though buyers get the eBook for free, they have technically «purchased» it and their book reviews would be classed as «Verified Purchases» which can carry more weight in buyers» minds.

In the hopes of adding one more review to their book's page, indie authors give away free books, including ebooks and even paperbacks.

In addition to getting even more reviews, you should create a video for your book.

What I find even more disturbing is that they threatened to delist your book from their site, without even contacting you to inquire about the review / reviewer.

The «self publishing racket» is really becoming a huge industry, and it's spawning a subsidiary, hugely profitable racket: paying to get reviewed, since more and more reviewers and book bloggers are refusing to even look at small press, self - published or vanity press books.

And an author website provides a platform where you can: Develop relationships with book bloggers to get more reviews; connect with venues for speaking or signing events; and even reach out to bookstores that may be willing to stock your book!

I've seen this even in older books (meaning a year or more) that are continually getting new reviews.

So if you even just leave a one sentence review for a favorite author, you are helping make the book more visible to others.

From my standpoint, seeking out people who have reviewed a similar book is definitely clever, no matter how you do it, and using software that cuts the research time down from hours to minutes is even MORE clever!

If they are in the mood for a light read and they buy a book with a cover that looks frothy and then get a dark, moody novel, they are more likely to review your book harshly even if it's brilliantly written.

If your content is really good and engages the readers, even the simplest of books can garner more attention through Word Of Mouth advertising from happy readers and get positive reviews on social media and reading forums.

You can also look at the customer reviews and the ratings of the book on Amazon (and other places, such as Goodreads, if you want to read even more reviews).

More than just online diaries, blogs offer a wealth of information and is used by readers to get information about products or services they're interested in, read reviews about movies and TV shows, and even look for the next book to add to their to - read list.

Freelance editors (or even smaller companies like Midnight Publishing) live and die by our testimonials, and whoever you decide to hire for your book's editing, ghostwriting, or a mix of the two should be more than willing to direct you to their reviews and prior client testimonials before you take the plunge.

From page 7, to page 3 in one hour... When I review other authors books on Amazon, I usually point out they need more keywords in their description, title, and even author bio.

Even one or two words will do, although a thoughtful review saying why you liked or disliked a book is always more helpful.

The best way to make even more sales from your book is to have people who purchased or reviewed your book signup to a subscriber list.

More reviews equal to even more readers choosing your book over other similar books out thMore reviews equal to even more readers choosing your book over other similar books out thmore readers choosing your book over other similar books out there.

Even negative reviews will make your book more visible, because it's the number of reviews that's so important.

Even though some might argue, I think a review, or endorsement, by a fellow writer is more transparent and, therefore, more acceptable than a paid good review by a book review business.