Sentences with phrase «giving the reader too»

«Also, short attention spans are common on the Internet, so if you give your reader too many chances to slip out of your story and read something else, you'll lose them.»

I used to give readers too many choices when they were done reading.

Mystery and detective fiction requires you to walk a fine line between giving the reader too much and not giving enough.

Awesome Indies seem to think that only what's on the inside of the book is what matters — but they give readers too much credit.

Not exact matches

But count me among those readers who fear that it could too easily be misinterpreted as advocating that Canada adopt the more restrictive U.S. definition of unemployment, especially given the Globe headline:

In an issue of the Intercollegian as late as 1948, Paul Popenoe, author of the widely used textbook Applied Eugenics, warns readers that «too large a proportion» of children are «born in homes which can give them the worst start in every way.

The sarcasm is a little oblique and casual readers are confused, unless I'm giving you too much credit.

Too often the essays treat the categories that define literature, and that enable us to talk about it critically, as though they were given with creation itself, and that all the general reader requires to appreciate the Bible as a literary document is a little (or a lot of) «expert literary appraisal.»

If a comment akin to «I made this cake and it was the lightest, most delicate cake I've ever had,» then maybe the reader ought to source the original recipe author and give them a pat on the back, too.

I'm not normally one to give too much stick to Tottenham — after all, I'm from Australia and the rivalry doesn't really hit home the way it would if I was born and raised in London — but I'm sure the current situation puts a smile on the faces of my UK - based readers.

One of my lucky readers will be able to create a print one of one of their favourite photos, too, because I've gratefully accepted an offer from Canvas Factory to give away a 16 x 20 canvas print.

Plus, if you think this jogging stroller is for you too, Bumbleride is giving one of our readers a chance to win her own!

The illustrations are appealing, featuring young children at play in all sorts of weather, giving readers someone to relate to («I like to splash in the rain too!»).

(Psst I am giving away a set for one of my readers too — look below).

C.Wonder has a great selection of gifts that are perfect for moms, and they're giving MommyB Knows Best readers a discount too.

And, as you might expect given this self - selecting readership, most Lunch Tray readers didn't take too kindly to Paul's position.

They have to tease potential readers with enough information to persuade them to click, but not say enough to give the game away too soon.

Aim to give your readers enough detail so that they can assess the information themselves, but not too much detail to distract them from the article's main focus.

Too little is known about the rest of their formula, and given the large quantity of negative reviews it is not possible for our experts to recommend that our readers take Omega XL.

I know our readers have given us great feedback, and thought yours might get a kick out of it too!

You can plan your own little espcae too, as I have partnered with Four Seasons to give one lucky reader a two night complimentary stay at the resort — hooray!

What's great is that Oosilk will be giving a silk pillowcase and eye mask to one lucky Mom Home Guide reader, so he or she can enjoy sleeping with luxurious Mulberry silk, too!

AND because Jessica wants to make you a Lula Believer too, we have teamed up to give one lucky reader a pair of LulaRoe Leggings of your choice!

Not too long ago I wrote a post called The Secret to a Great First Date and in it I advised readers to go into the date not giving a damn.

However, given the high volume of questions we receive from readers asking us to decipher whether a guy likes them or not (and the fact that «Does He 19 too young online dating My own dating site.

Way Too Indie is giving away a copy of The Sessions on Blu - ray to one of our readers.

Ironically, TO gave Haywire a 4 star review too while its readers (myself included) gave it less.

Give students a greater choice in what they read: Demanding that poor readers, who are overwhelmingly boys, read texts that they may find too challenging — and maybe uninteresting to them as well — may alienate them from reading altogether.

So children are being denied independent and guided reading time with texts of high interest and potential access and instead are handed texts that are much too hard (frustration level) all year long without ever being given the chance to grow as readers in their Zone of Proximal Development (pardon my reference to those pesky educational researchers like Vygotsky.)

As teachers provide meaningful, well - prepared think alouds, they give students clarity on the process of understanding text — a process which is too often full of secrecy and confusion for young readers.

Next, too many schools fail to give extra help / more specific instruction to struggling readers immediately, before they fall significantly behind.

He gives a glimpse into a future of possibilities too, empowering the reader to take stock of what's around them and be driven by their moral purpose.

Although success in the UK is too early to assess given that we only launched in April, we've had really positive response to our launch titles from the media, fellow publishers who've been very supportive with their advice and the readers.

This is basically too complicated, but for the tech savvy or the voracious reader, gives the best overall reading experience.

(And a big shoutout and thanks to the reader who gave me five dollars for Faerie Blood, too!)

Give readers a sneak peek at what they can expect from your book, but don't cram too much onto the cover of the book; it should be balanced and simple, not busy and distracting.

Scroll down to reader reviews too, because sometimes these summarize as well, giving you another run at the same story.

The publisher's stamp of approval gives readers a reason to have a look, too.

I give the 650 (and probably other similarly sized eBook readers too) a D - for reading books containing a lot of maps, photos, diagrams, tables, footnotes, etc..

Getting new readers will give you an opening to cross-sell other books you've written, too: which means more revenue in your future.

Give a shit about your readers, and they'll give a shit about you Give a shit about your readers, and they'll give a shit about you give a shit about you too.

And it got me thinking about that razor sharp line between giving readers enough information and not too much to be insulting and not withholding stuff and making it unfair to them.

I can't say too much here because it might give away the plot; Where There's A Will has a bit of a double - meaning which I hope readers will realise when they get to the end of the book, and I liked the idea of that which helped me to decide on it, but the other reason I chose the title is because my intention with the series is to use well - known phrases that have some meaning for the titles — the second book is An Eye For An Eye, which should give you some hint of what it's about.

If you choose to write about your expertise, you will not only give tremendous value to your readers, but writing your book will be easier, too.

You can reveal character insights, plot twists (without giving too much away) and even send sample chapters for your readers» comments.

A quick glance through the reader reviews on Amazon's Kindle store under any given randomly selected graphic novel title is that the drawings are just too poor to come through on Kindle.

The only print sales drive I've seen is that if the print book costs too much, the reader will look for a decently priced ebook before giving up.

Add to all of that Amber's devious plot to steal away Daphne's husband (with some twists that I can not mention, since that would be giving away major plot spoilers), and, here too, the authors grab the reader with just the right amount of suspense to turn this into a real psychological thriller, but it is also not overly heavy or dark, making it all the more readable.

Or giving away too much info to potential readers?

Maass quotes Hemingway in that wonderful writing craft book: «Find what gave you the emotion... Then write it down, making it clear so the reader will see it too and have the same feeling as you had.»