Sentences with phrase «heard of authors»

Kessie — I haven't heard of authors being ripped off by these sites, but I'm not surprised.

I've heard of authors with 50,000 + people on a mailing list.

I've also heard of authors getting pre made covers for about $ 50.

And I've heard of authors who finally get the publishing deal of their dreams.

I've heard of authors who finally get the publishing deal of their dreams.

I have heard of authors who are disappointed with the sales results of blog tours.

I've heard of authors having good experience with both sites, so I'm excited to see what happens.

I've heard of authors who have over 30,000 people on their lists.

There are many stories I've heard of authors doing well self - publishing (sometimes while also writing for traditional publishing houses) and many cover artists charge reasonable prices, so this is a definite consideration.

You had heard of Authors selling 200 copies a day.

I've heard of authors sending out newsletters every couple of hours (a huge no - no) and people scheduling twitter posts for ten times a day.

I've heard of authors receiving fake one star reviews the way my murder victim does in the story.

Chances are you've not heard of our authors before, though we think you ought to meet soon!

Hence Esvelt's alarm that he had never heard of the authors of the fruit - fly study, though he had spent weeks tracking down every scientist he thought was working on gene drives to get them to agree to proceed carefully.

I've not heard of this author before, but will have to check out some of her titles.

I will rarely pay more than $ 2.99 for a novella (what I define as 20,000 — 40,000 words) and especially not if I have never heard of the author before.

This means that an author who signs on with Nook Press» services and may have never even heard of Author Solutions can find himself as the posterboy in an AS advertisement.

But I have yet to hear of an author removing their books from Amazon in protest.

Even the $ 0.99 books I've picked up have been because I've heard of the author or their books through social media.

I have personally seen a major book reviewer for a large magazine hold a client's book, run her fingers over the cover and say, «I've not heard of this author or publisher, but this book looks very nicely done, tell me more about.»

So lovely to hear of an author who's had a great experience with traditional pubbing and a big - name publisher.

Encouraging to hear of authors who are successful.

If I've never heard of an author, why do I care about their inspirations and how they write?

Some of you may have heard of the author of the recent book I illustrated?

But unless you're a connoisseur of literary criticism, you've probably never heard of the author.

You may have heard of this author, whom had been on the New York Times bestseller list many times during his writing career.

You hear of authors making a six - figure income while you struggle to make even a few sales.

As I am not an American, I had never heard of author (Mary) Flannery O'Connor, for whom the heroine of this novel is named (to the heroine's continued annoyance).

Nathan, I've always felt that professionalism rests more in the quality of the work and a determination to be professional, than in whether people have heard of the author.

More and more I'm hearing of authors who try their hand at live events saying that they feel like they have wasted their time.

Kate Tilton presents What You Want to Know About Author Assistants posted at Kate Tilton, Connecting Authors & Readers, saying, «Have you heard of author assistants before but are not sure what an assistant can do to help you in your publishing goals?

You may not have heard of this author, but you will love this book!»

I don't want to hear of some author, don't care about his name, or his claimed qualifications, I want to hear the science and physics behind his conjectures, each one a tiny step at a time.

Have you heard of the author David Bach?

I have never heard of this author.

Not exact matches

The author described the moment of hearing the first taped interview with Colthurst, who acted as an intermediary so Diana could maintain deniability when asked if she had met Morton.

You've heard it from Simon Sinek (author of Start With Why) and TOMS founder Blake Mycoskie.

That's according to Christopher Wood, author of CLSA's weekly «Greed & fear» newsletter, who cited what his team heard while in Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia earlier this week.

«Appearance is our first filter, and it's happening all the time,» cautions Sylvia Ann Hewlett, author of Executive Presence, in a recent Business Insider post that lays out all the basics you've probably already heard about grooming to impress new contacts.

Joan Baxter, author of a recent book that explored the impact of the mill, said she heard «a lot of semantics» in Martin's defence of the government's assessment process.

One of the authors of this report, Outlook contributing writer Irin Carmon, first heard and attempted to report on the allegations involving two of the women while she was a journalist at Jezebel in 2010 but was unable to confirm them.

In this episode of the Tony Robbins Podcast, you will hear from Renée Mauborgne — professor at INSEAD and co-director of the INSEAD Blue Ocean Strategy Institute, and author of the best - selling book, Blue Ocean Strategy, which has sold over 3.5 million copies across 5 continents and was recently updated and expanded in 2015 — as she discusses how any business can break away from the competition, build a strong brand, and get the world of social media to start talking.

All of this is why when I heard that Mike Weinberg, author of New Sales.

In this episode of the Tony Robbins Podcast, you'll be hearing from renowned leadership expert and bestselling author, Sam Walker.

In this episode of the Tony Robbins Podcast, you'll be hearing from renowned leadership expert and bestselling author,

Admittedly the anonymous authors of this article may not be professional economists; but take my word for it that the same arguments might be heard from any number of such professionals.

He is one of the co-authors of «The 3 Simple Rules of Investing: Why Everything You've Heard about Investing Is Wrong — and What to Do Instead» and author of «The Big Investment Lie.»

The author of this article presents the best argument I have ever heard!

Brian McLaren, author of «The Naked Spirituality,» says Rohr's book touches on an important paradox that you probably won't hear in a Sunday morning sermon: «Imperfect people» are sometimes more equipped than «perfect people» to help those who are struggling.

Don't you think that the lurid fantasy / sci - fi (or crazed, hallucinating) author of Revelation read (or heard about) the book of Daniel?