Sentences with phrase «love hearing about the books»

Not exact matches

I keep hearing such aznimag things about it.Also I LOVEd Piper from Five Flavours of Dumb, such a great book.

I would love to hear more about this book and how it affected you, and more about the storyline of the book.

Hi Dave I love this book and I have been talking about it for months.Elizabeth Gilbert is an amazing writer.I can; t wait to see the movie.I heard it is even better than the book.

I do read books of people writing over scripture, so I was interested to hear about the books of Peter Enns and would love to read them.

I would love to hear more about your favorite books on food, nutrition and other knowledge around plant - based foods.

I hope you all absolutely love the book, I can't wait to hear what you think and find out which recipes you love most — there are about 100 delicious new recipes in there for you to enjoy!

I'd also love to hear any recommendations on books about tea.

I love hearing about where my book is being sold.

i've been hearing so much about Lindsay's book, and I've always loved her blog so I can only imagine all the delicious recipes.

They got a sense of who he was by hearing about his wonderfully quirky personality and humor, his love of poetry, books and talk radio.

I love hearing how passionate people are about books and over the last several years, these lists have been my go - to source for so many wonderful reads!

My daughter really enjoyed The Barefoot Book of Princesses, and I loved that it was about princesses other than Ariel and Aurora — these are stories from all over the world, with some familiar stories such as The Princess and the Pea and others that we had never heard before.

I hope this post was helpful and would love to hear about any other books you think would be a good fit for a one year old.

So this is the first I'm hearing about the book, but I love the fact that you stop the trial because adoption — like so many things in life — is rarely as black - and - white as people want it to be.

We'd also love to hear about great kids music CDs, stories on CD, activity books, toys or other entertainment that has worked for you.

Many adoptive parents report that their children love flipping through their profile books and hearing the story about how they joined their family.

Many of you have heard about the book, «The Five Love Languages: How To Express Heartfelt Commitment To Your Mate» by Gary Chapman.

Therefore, the first thing to know about dealing with any tough situation is what I speak about in my book in the chapter on self - expression: The child must let the emotions out with a loving and supportive parent who hears him out without advice or judgement.

I often forget about the love languages — I haven't read the book but have heard him speak on podcasts.

I had a brief chance to speak with the charismatic Lindsey — this is her third book and I really enjoyed hearing about her real life experiences and how she dealt with them by making better choices... «This is the only body and life you have, so LOVE IT UP the best you can» --(Food Girl Femifesto).

I love hearing about new books, though.

You may of heard about the The 5 Love Languages: The Secret to Love that Lasts from Gary Chapman's bestselling book.

Its hard to write about myself but i'm an open book and love conversation looking forward to hearing from you: --RRB-

The 5 Love Languages — Gary Chapman What it's about This book is probably one that you've heard of before or been referenced in...

Whether it's running, knitting, playing with your pet, a particular book or poem, I'd personally love to hear about it, and I'm sure the rest of the readers could benefit from it, too.

You'll hear a little bit about my new book, The Perils of Cyber-Dating: Confessions of a Hopeful Romantic Looking for Love Online, have a few laughs, and maybe pick up a few tips on cyber-dating.

If you missed hearing relationship author Andrea Syrtash at the 140 Characters Conference this week in New York, now's your chance to listen to her first radio interview about her new book, He's Just Not Your Type (and that's a good thing): How to Find Love Where You Least Expect It

The afternoon ended with a presentation by Bob Barker, but unfortunately I was unable to «come on down» to hear him talk about his new book, Priceless Memories?as it coincided with my book signing of my tell - all romantic memoir, The Perils of Cyber-Dating: Confessions of a Hopeful Romantic Looking for Love Online.

I especially loved the use of humour in this, hadn't read the book before so even if I'd heard about it, I didn't expect the movie to be that fun.

«When I heard about the program, I loved the idea of getting kids to read good books and participate in a competition that was very non-stressful as they work in teams,» says Jennifer Lackey.

Current users of the book have said: «this is groundbreaking stuff... so simple and so powerful...», «I feel stronger because I know what to ask about the evidence... any evidence», «my primary colleagues love this book... now we bounce off each other and have become a great school», «Dr Slater is a real living teacher and I think a modern day maverick... as soon as I hear words like «the evidence says...» I use what I got from this book...» «I want the best from my students, my staff and myself and....

But there is something deeply powerful about hearing a classroom of your peers read life into a text by reading it with passion and understanding and inflection and... Instead of thinking when you're reading silently, «I wonder if anyone cares about this book,» seeing that every other kid in the class loves this book, wants to bring it to life, enjoys it, is relishing the fiction and the words in the story.

All children love to hear books read aloud and have conversations about the pictures and the stories — an essential preparation for reading and writing.

I can't wander the floor and find books I've never seen or talk to the people in the booth and hear about favorites that aren't getting as much love.

Maybe I've been living under a rock, but last week was the first I'd heard of NPR's «My Guilty Pleasure» series on All Things Considered, in which «writers talk about the books they love but are embarrassed to be seen reading.»

I'd love to hear more about the general level of indie participation in last year's book signings.

Book geeks love hearing about that sort of thing.

As we approach the launch date, I'd love to hear any thoughts on what type of kids books you like to read about: picture books?

When I heard that the very funny Dahl had a book coming out about an unlucky - in - love romance column editor, I couldn't wait to get my hands on it.

Their daughters, who are my age, are characters in a book I've loved for twenty years; talking to them and hearing about their lives only made me want to read it again.

You can't really go far these days without hearing about a new book that will appeal to people who loved 50 Shades of Grey.

As always, we'd love to hear your thoughts or answer any questions you might have about book distribution!

the thing I have loved the most about goodreads and these blogs is hearing from authors that they're having the same problems as me... it does suck having to read such great books and worrying that I'll never be as good... or seeing my friends making sales when mine is going nowhere... but I know sometimes it's just the luck of the draw... it's hard sometimes to not compare... but sometimes it's good to know we're all so much alike

I'm one of those people who loves collecting books but I've heard a lot about kindle from my friends and thought perhaps it will easier to carry it around while travelling.

If you experiment with some dedicated book formatting software, I'd love to hear about your experience.

I loved hearing more about the inspiration behind your book.

«When I think about «She Loves You,» and how much I loved that song, how new it sounded, and how happy it made me feel to hear it, I think about how much it represented the mirage of a possible future, one that was more joyful and more interesting than my lonely and borderline - grim childhood,» writes New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast in the book's opening essay.

If you've had an experience with a digital books app, I'd love to hear more about it at [email protected].

Whether you are ready to publish, interested in getting your free Editing Assessment, or just curious about Breezeway Books, we'd love to hear from you.

I do not receive news about new books available but do love to hear about new books available!