Read
here about our book reviewing services.
Not exact matches
Here is a
review in a national publication of a
book about religion in American public life.
I wrote a brief
review about this
book here.
The author of the
book reviewed here believes that the institution of marriage is
about to collapse and there's little that can be done
about it.
I interviewed him yesterday
about this
book and his theology, and
here is my
review of his
book.
I'm going to interrupt my little series on the problem of God's jealousy and whay that matters to the local church because I'm
about to
review a
book here on apologetics, and that
review will, undoubtedly, start the inevitable attraction of internet atheists to this site.
... wow, lot's of mis - statements
here by people speculating
about the Bible and Jesus, including those of you who think the
books of the Bible were written a few hundred years ago (Moses penned it around 1400BC)... the Bible is a collection of the most investigated writings of all time, so there is a tremendous amount of credible archeological and scientific material in this world available for
review rooted in verifiable investigations... my response, read the Bible, do your own investigation, determine the Truth for yourself... hopefully, anne rice's denouncement of faith in the God of the Bible (it's difficult for me to believe she ever had Saving Faith in the first place) will bring some readers to investigate and find the Truth... God will call the Elect, not one more, not one less...
In Sunday's Times, Judith Shulevitz
reviews Kristin Luker's new
book on the sex - ed wars, When Sex Goes to School, which argues... well,
here's how Shulevitz puts it: Only toward the end of a 300 - odd page
book about sex education in America does Kristin Luker permit herself a....
It doesn't seem to matter that I am not her target audience (new parents)... I still adore her work and jumped at the chance to
review her
about - to - be-published
book here on my blog.
I've also been reading a lot, as usual — currently historical fiction (Hundred Years Wars / Wars of the Roses period) and the real period of history that is the subject of my historical fiction reads as well as Tom Standage's
books about the Turk, a chess - playing automaton, (
reviewed here) and the history of the telegraph.
Many
books have been written
about helping children cope with anxiety but
here is a list of recommended titles that have good
reviews from parents:
Here are the points I
review with my patients (and talk
about in more depth in my
book, The Plant - Based Solution: America's Healthy Heart Doc's Plan to Power Your Health).
The ketogenic diet is a great approach for fighting cancer - this is a good
book your wife may like: Amazon link and here's more about the book and the authors: Book Review: The Ketogenic Kitchen (Kale Crack
book your wife may like: Amazon link and
here's more
about the
book and the authors: Book Review: The Ketogenic Kitchen (Kale Crack
book and the authors:
Book Review: The Ketogenic Kitchen (Kale Crack
Book Review: The Ketogenic Kitchen (Kale Crackers)
I've also been reading a lot, as usual — currently historical fiction (Hundred Years Wars / Wars of the Roses period) and the real period of history that is the subject of my historical fiction reads as well as Tom Standage's
books about the Turk, a chess - playing automaton, (
reviewed here) and the history of the telegraph.
Here you'll find
book reviews, life stories, a little fashion, and more
about why girls are weird.
Here's the thing
about discovering that you'll be
reviewing The
Book of Henry days after its theatrical release: ther...
Here are some
books reviewed over the past year that can get you thinking
about how to improve your school leadership.
For those who haven't read the
book yet or, for that matter have but would like a quick summary of some of the history of the Tower,
here are a few highlights (and below the
review you'll find more
about the Beefeaters): Where is the Tower and why was it built?
The Children's
Book narrowly missed our 2009 Fiction Top 10 and was a personal favorite of mine this year — if I haven't gone on
about it enough to convince you
here, read the full
review.
Last night, people who had either started or finished Mr. Peanut were noticeably excited
about the
book, and
here at BookPage editors have been fighting over
review copies.
(Read our full
review of the
book here and a Q&A with Anderson
about the
book here.)
«
Here at the
Book Review, the editors select which
books we want
reviewed, and then we find reviewers to write
about them.
If my rave
review on the podcast of Austin Kleon's South by Southwest keynote address made you curious
about his work,
here is a seven - minute video portrait of him that I just discovered tonight: Kleon's
book tour is under way, so I'm not sure when I might hear back from him regarding my invitation to -LSB-...]
Here you can learn
about me and my
books, browse the many
book reviews I've written for speculative fiction magazines, read a selection of my articles for writers, and check out my blog.
The best quote on the entire internet
about this
book is from a
review by Sarah Skoletsky: «
Here's my takeaway — gold mining is terrible work, opium seems pleasant, a dress weighing over 5 pounds should be looked into, and it rains a lot in New Zealand.»
If you're just starting a club, BookPage has many resources: We have a
book club column in the print edition of BookPage (click
here for December's highlighted
books); and we've got an entire page dedicated to all things
book club on BookPage.com, where you can learn
about new
books out in paperback, write a profile
about your club or
review books your group enjoyed.
(Read the full
review here and our interview with Meyer
about the
book here.)
The information
about How Far Is the Ocean from
Here shown above was first featured in «The BookBrowse
Review» - BookBrowse's online - magazine that keeps our members abreast of notable and high - profile
books publishing in the coming weeks.
The Easiest Way To Find Kindle Reviewers See How It Works Get it
Here For The Lowest Price One of the hardest aspects
about book publishing is getting
reviews.
Here are two more recent posts, one is
about how to write every day while the other is
about getting over 50 Amazon
reviews on my latest
book.
For info
about the
book, plus
reviews and excerpts, click
here.)
I came across this article today on NYT.com
about a entreprenurial guy who gets paid to write online
book reviews: Link
Here
I always
review the
books I read, and
here's an excerpt regarding what I thought
about the
book immediately after finishing.
Read our
review in BookPage
here and watch an interview - style
book trailer with Denise Kiernan
about The Girls of Atomic City:
Please EMAIL me at
[email protected] or complete the following form: http://goo.gl/forms/hTYgwpNrTn You can talk
about anything to do with being on board the VIP team, discuss
books you are reading and
reviewing, get to know each other, make connections and whatever goes!I will update on new information in
here and let you know what
books are new for
review as they come in.
(Read our full
review here, and our interview with McHugh
about the
book here.)
Rather than continue a flame war
here, I'll be posting a blog entry today
about my feelings regarding
reviewing vanity - published
books, if anyone is interested.
«Ambassador of Goodwill» Michael Thomas Sunnarborg, one of my June 2012
book publicity e-course students, has been very smart
about soliciting testimonials for and reader
reviews of his newest
book, so I asked him to share some tips
here.
So
here, in opposition to events in which authors have paid to have good
reviews of their
books posted — or posed as others in order to praise their own work — we're now talking
about Jackson fans attacking the
book they don't like.
Finally,
here's my standard continuation of each request for prior participants in the poll: if you like or dislike a title you have read, in addition to telling us
about it in this informal poll, how
about writing a
book review on the Amazon website?
Amazon has a service called Author Central, which allows you to provide more information
about yourself (
here's my humble page), feeds from your blog or twitter profile, and also check on details of your
books, their sales rankings and
reviews by customers.
I write
about here on TGB is bookish in nature —
reviews of
books I've read, author interviews (there's only one so far, but I'm planning to do more), and just
about anything having to do with
books and reading.
Here you are, emailing me, asking me to read your
book, asking me to
review it, asking me to post
about it, asking me to spend a chunk of my very limited time doing all this, and you didn't bother to check if I even
reviewed your genre, or what I needed to receive from you as part of your inquiry?
Finally,
here's my standard continuation of each month's request for prior participants in the poll: if you like or dislike a title you have read, in addition to telling us
about it in this informal poll, how
about writing a
book review on the Amazon website?
We posted a
review of this
book last month at Shiny — so I'll direct you to Terence's thoughts
about this moving
book here.
While you're at it, why not click
here to this
book's Amazon page, scroll down under the caption «Product Details» and just above «Customer
Reviews,» and click on the «tell us
about a lower price option» and let them know it is free and give them the URL?
Please click
HERE for
reviews and commentary
about other fine
books produced in this way by UP since March of 2000.
Also you can read all of the editorial
reviews of their
books here, which is a wonderful and can give you a good idea
about the details of what they publish.
B.
Here's an idea: you write
about their
book — as in,
review it.
Here I was, a new blogger writing
about book design and self - publishing, anxious to
review the
books that are current in the field.