Sentences with phrase «feelings on book review»

They are your loyal supporters who invest in your imagination and make themselves heard by expressing their feelings on book review websites or continuing to support your next writing projects.

Not exact matches

Others may feel like the schoolgirl who was assigned to write a review of a book on penguins, and did it in one sentence: «This book tells me more about penguins than I really wanted to know.»

Atheist Terry Eagleton wrote a review for the London Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&review for the London Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.»

Fat Bombs (Coconut Oil Candies) If you missed by book review of Kick the Weight with Keto: How to Lose Weight and Feel Great on a Paleo - Ketogenic Diet then you should definitely check it out.

We are here to give you tips for living on a budget; product, book, and movie reviews; savvy shopping tips; health, beauty, parenting, homemaking, and fashion advice and tips; and whatever other neat little trick that we think will help us be better parents, spouses, kids, pet - owners, and consumers that we feel are important to share with others.

Now some might criticise me for reviewing a book I haven't read but since IDS hasn't bothered to find out anything about the thousands of lives his brutal policies have destroyed but simply attacked them based on his own prejudices and assumptions I feel compelled to adopt his own methods towards this garbage.

First and foremost, if you pick up a copy of Jimmy Moore and Dr. Eric Westman's excellent new book, Keto Clarity (which I highly recommend — see my review here) and feel (understandably) inspired to immediately embark on a ketogenic diet, I would caution anyone with a serious chronic health problem, especially anyone who is taking prescription medications, not to attempt a ketogenic diet on his / her own without medical supervision.

My Hashimoto's Root Cause book, which focuses on restoring immune balance and feeling better with Hashimoto's (over 1000 reviews!).

About Blog To balance the fiction with something else: I also do travel writing, the occasional work of humour, book reviews, essays on various topics I feel strongly about (plagiarism is one).

A lot of papers review virtually every film released — and, in many cases, no books at all (even The New York Times feels that one book review is sufficient on a daily basis).

The End of Anger: A New Generation's Take on Race and Rage by Ellis Cose Ecco Books Hardcover, $ 24.99 320 pages ISBN: 978 -0-06-199855-3 Book Review by Kam Williams «The End of Anger is an exploration of why it is that many blacks are feeling optimistic these days... [This] is a book about success — about a particularly privileged, even indulged, group of African - Americans whose experiences in many respects are far from the norm... In January 2009, on the eve of President Barack Obama's inauguration, a CNN poll found that 69 % of blacks agreed that Martin Luther King's vision had been fulfilled... The election of an African - American president was a Rubicon to be crossed... No longer are there any excuses for denying blacks anything or for blacks denying themselves the opportunity to aim as high as they wish.&raBook Review by Kam Williams «The End of Anger is an exploration of why it is that many blacks are feeling optimistic these days... [This] is a book about success — about a particularly privileged, even indulged, group of African - Americans whose experiences in many respects are far from the norm... In January 2009, on the eve of President Barack Obama's inauguration, a CNN poll found that 69 % of blacks agreed that Martin Luther King's vision had been fulfilled... The election of an African - American president was a Rubicon to be crossed... No longer are there any excuses for denying blacks anything or for blacks denying themselves the opportunity to aim as high as they wish.&rabook about success — about a particularly privileged, even indulged, group of African - Americans whose experiences in many respects are far from the norm... In January 2009, on the eve of President Barack Obama's inauguration, a CNN poll found that 69 % of blacks agreed that Martin Luther King's vision had been fulfilled... The election of an African - American president was a Rubicon to be crossed... No longer are there any excuses for denying blacks anything or for blacks denying themselves the opportunity to aim as high as they wish.»

Showcase your reviews, as it's social proof and a great way of getting people to buy base on how other people feel about your book.

If your book has received rave reviews from readers, consider adding a couple short snippets on the first page, so readers who sample your book will feel more inclined to purchase it.

A one - star review on Amazon will hurt any author's feelings, but for indies, it can also lead to reduced book sales.

I feel bad because I stink at remembering to leave reviews on your books right away.

(Seriously, I feel there should be a special place in hell for Amazon authors who leave negative reviews on their competitor's books.)

If you have all five stars on 20 reviews and a customer buys, reads and does not enjoy the book or feels the reviews were not honest, they will be more inclined to write a harsh review.

But it is starting to feel as though — much like authors whose books are maliciously reviewed — I'm the one who is not entitled to an opinion on the very subject I covered.

I followed a little of the hoopla you mentioned on a forum thread on an on - line critique group I belong to and felt Ms Howett actually got a pretty decent review of her book.

I feel that I am in a unique position as both an author and a blogger who writes honest reviews (obviously — check my Goodreads) that has put me somewhere in the middle, but regardless if you review books on a regular basis or not, I think bridging the gap between authors and readers is pretty simple.

I've accepted some books for review on my blog, but I am wary of doing so, as I feel that by doing that, I'm obligating myself to that author.

Each and every review will differ that depends mostly on your thought and how you felt about the relevant book.

Thank you so much for tuning in and we'd like to hear how you feel about her books and I'm sure she would appreciate reviews on Amazon if you do like them because those are very helpful in terms of other readers looking for the book and delving into a new area.

I just read a review this morning that stated that my book actually ended at the 80 % mark on her Kindle and she felt cheated.

A book blogger should never have to give a more positive review than they feel a book deserves, and neither should an author waste time and money on a book tour that doesn't actually promote their books.

Here are some suggestions for book bloggers looking to obtain review copies of books from publishing houses (and if you are a book publicist, author or literary agent, feel free to pass on this information if you find it helpful):

If you are one of my readers who has purchased any of the other books in the series on Amazon, feel free to rate and review the individual book or the whole series.

They have it all: insightful reviews, in - depth interviews, honest commentary, the latest book news, convention coverage, forthcoming book release listings... you'll feel like you're in touch with what's going on because Locus Magazine has their fingers on the pulse of genre.

I will, however: — write in my blogs about things other than publishing — work on my next novel and story collection — play lots of sims — write and share a short illustrated story, to see if I can — tweet whatever I want — read and review books when I want — make art, if I feel like it — make some new things for my Etsy shop — upload multitudes of unsorted travel photos from this summer — clean my house and get ahead of my laundry situation — help my son learn addition and subtraction — get away from the internet sometimes — experience daylight

When I first started requesting reviews it felt a little like cold calling, but going through the blogger's posts and reviews allowed me to make a possible connection even if the person passed on reviewing my book.

As a book blogger to give a constructive review, one must separate those feelings of understanding and critique a book based on the product that is presented.

What do you feel about book reviewers, and your opinion on book reviews and criticism in general?

We are not best friends, no, but I feel that supporting someone's work and commenting on their daily struggles or triumphs will endear them to me, when I am hoping for them to review / market my book.

Our editorial calendar books up months in advance, so if you need a review on a super-tight deadline, you might want to consider skipping us — but feel free to keep us in mind for future releases.

I feel stupid, and the guy who left the review has labelled me as a spammer and given me 1 star, because i inadvertently discussed my book on his amazon thread.

Review by: Adra Young on May 27, 2013: Every time I read one of Coker's books, I feel as if I'm taking one of my favorite college prerequisite's courses once again.

Because, frankly, we've been working so hard on interviews here at 7 - Imp (which we love, don't get me wrong) that, as a result, I feel like I'm behind on reviewing books and poetry.

Perhaps most importantly, they left their feelings on display in a highly public format via their book reviews.

I've just started reading Boykoff's effort, which refers repeatedly to some of my writing on climate communication and so is not a book I feel comfortable directly reviewing.

I'm feeling especially grateful for a recent book review in the Tuscon Citizen — and for the ones left by readers on Amazon.com and it's related websites.

Little surprise, then, that Romm felt the need to attack the views of environment writer Gregg Easterbrook for writing a critical review of Friedman's book, which relied heavily on Romm's apocalyptic interpretation of the climate science.

You can read the book's introductory essay on the subject, or, if you're feeling adventurous, read David Foster Wallace's Authority and American Usage, an essay / review of the first edition of Garner's book.

About Blog To balance the fiction with something else: I also do travel writing, the occasional work of humour, book reviews, essays on various topics I feel strongly about (plagiarism is one).