Sentences with phrase «much up to the reader»

Mixing a trauma reckoning with dark, apocalyptic fantasy and notes of psychological horror, this commandeering novel's multiplicity is elusively complex yet never complicated: although the many gut - quivering story elements are not clearly defined, they always speak to each other, and Smith wisely leaves much up to the reader.

Not exact matches

Sites like The Guardian have experimented with messages that try to educate readers about how much advertising supports the financial health and well - being of the site they are visiting, and suggest donating or signing up for a subscription.

Fortune: Many of the media companies and journalists who criticize comments say if you pay too much attention to readers you wind up pandering to them.

So much has happened in the search engine marketing industry and related verticals (social media, blogging, web design etc) and with over 100 RSS feeds in my RSS reader, it's hard to keep up, let alone stay on pace.

(order here) I know you will like it some much I asked my friends over at Perfect Keto to give my readers a discount and they hooked you guys up with a 20 % when you use my link (order here).

The kids have always loved spirulina smoothies so getting them to try a green smoothie for breakfast wasn't to much of a stretch, but to further disguise the silverbeet (chard) I've bumped up the flavours by adding some freshly squeezed orange juice and virgin coconut oil, so even the most weary reader will enjoy it too!

Many of you readers who played baseball growing up were likely taught to swing down to create backspin, but this year, players are proving that swinging up to put the ball in the air is a much more productive approach.

Lagos, Nigeria About Blog This is an Arsenal blog that feeds its readers up to the minute news about the Arsenal which ranges from transfer gossip, daily news, match previews, match reviews, team news and much more..

By now our readers know how much we love a great Fuel Up to Play 60 contest — they are so much fun, and the prizes are always so amazing!

but I love this book so much, I purchased another one to offer up as a giveaway to one of my lucky readers!

(order here) I know you will like it some much I asked my friends over at Perfect Keto to give my readers a discount and they hooked you guys up with a 20 % when you use my link (order here).

Hello to my lovely readers... Well I started off with a rough Thursday and just wasn't in the mood for work today and I believe I woke up with an attitude and then going to work made it that much worse.

Thanks so much for sharing this at the Frugal Crafty Home Blog Hop — I just pinned this to the FCHBH Link Ups board to share with my readers!

I'm not that much of a inteгnet reader to be honest but yoսr sіtes really nice, ҝeep іt up!

I'm not that much of a online reader to be honest but your blogs really nice, keep it up!

Thanks so much for spotlighting my Cozy Mystery Series Giveaway this week (an AWESOME way to curly up with 3 New Books in the new year — open through 1/14 to US readers!)

December can be a tricky month for us bloggers because on one hand we want to take a much deserved digital detox but at the same time, we want to feature fun and inspiring Christmas - themed posts to entertain our readers and keep our traffic up.

And because I know you'll love it so much, I've teamed up with JORD to offer a $ 25 e-gift card for all my readers to use towards purchasing a JORD Wood Watch.

The way this reader ends his email sums up my frustration and why I abandoned waiting weeks to ask a woman out: it wasted so much time.

I'm not that much of a online reader to be honest but your sites really nice, keep it up!

I'm going to toss out a very lame list because I just know you readers are much smarter and can come up with better names.

They can be utilized to provide an interactive experience to the readers, information someone would be interested in on a regular basis, or even to allow people to sign up for a blog's or website's RSS feed, or for updates and information about a website and so much more.

Avoid a string of ideas joined by «however» and similar which are trying to become a coherent sentence and annoy the reader so much she or he gives up.

Automaticity is important because both vocabulary and comprehension can not happen if too much of a reader's mental energy is taken up with trying to decode and blend a word.

There's only so much «he said, she said» that readers should have to put up with, and there's so much outside expertise that could have been brought to bear on the question.

Readers who attended normally bad K - 12 schools and then went to selective colleges are likely to understand why: Your classmates who had gone to Phillips Exeter had taken much better courses than your school offered, and you may have envied their good luck, but you had read a lot on your own, you weren't that far behind, and you caught up quickly.

As regular readers may remember, I recently decided to drastically reduce the number of miles I've been putting on the Lambo, chiefly because I'd finally got round to totting up exactly how much the car was costing me.

In fact, Curata is of the opinion that Google Reader's demise will not only open up a window of opportunity for others in this field but will also lead to some much needed innovation the way news feeds operate, something that Google's all encompassing presence in the field has been hindering.

Google's decision to shut its Reader services has opened up a lot of opportunities to others to fill the void that perhaps is much larger than many might have thought.

Despite that we do not cherry pick books and we do not limit ourselves to already established authors C) We're sensible enough to realize that a win - win - win relationship / partnership where authors profit, where we profit, and where readers profit will benefit all parties much more than some arrangement where one party gets greedy and ends up losing its partners.

So much for opening up the platform to a wide group of readers.

Robin Duval says writing the book is only half the battle, as self - published authors need to do as much as they can to whip up reader attention.

When a reader tells you how much they identified with Renee, or that her story made them cry, or that they stayed up way past their bedtime to finish reading, then you know you wrote a book that deserves to be published.

Other activities, like setting up your Goodreads profile or doing a Goodreads giveaway, don't require as much time and are a good way to get your book in front of readers.

Not every author has the knowledge or resource for YouTube or to keep a website properly up to date but even for those who can it's much more interesting for readers to follow groups of writers all in one place.

Of course it is much more than that, but one of the main reasons to be on social media site is so you are accessible to readers who may one day decide to attend an event or visit your website and sign up for your mailing list.

Summing up much of the positive coverage, The New York Times writes «This is a book that will be quietly passed from hand to hand, and it will surely offer great comfort to its intended readers.»

Much like the Wattpad community in which readers sign up to follow an author whose work they enjoy, Senserial's readers will be notified of new content without having to remember to go looking for titles.

I do realize that this account of Beryl's life is, according to the author, fictionalized, but still, I as a reader felt there seemed to be a basis in fact for much of what is narrated, and I had hard time working up any sympathy for Beryl in this situation.

Of course, the story will be much easier to follow if the reader has a sense of these artists, but for those who are not up on their art history, the book is loaded with full - color reproductions of some of the great works of art that are mentioned in the story.

Not as much on the iPad, which seems to have quite a complete rendering engine for HTML (except for embedded fonts), but the ADE based readers all seem to mess up one or the other aspect of the layout, and are basically not good enough for anything but plain running text.

My sense of it is that newer authors sometimes focus too much on what they want to say and not enough on coming up with a compelling concept that readers will want to buy.

Having said that, it's so easy for readers to catch up, being that every issue is available for the cheap on comiXology, so we don't feel we have to worry about that too much.

See to it that you don't end up buying an e-book reader that do not cost much upfront but can lead to significant expenses by way of downloading e-books later on.

Somehow I doubt we'll get much more love when the new readers come out which makes it more than likely I'll end up jumping ship to Kindle.

I think that most readers on goodreads.com have wised up to this and I don't think that those kind of negative reviews have much impact on whether a person decides to read a book or not.

The raw, long - buried emotions that Vann holds up to the light of the printed page for us to see, are just as much about ourselves, the readers, as they are about Caitlin.

Platt's oversize book — informative, amusing, and brimming with cartoon - style illustrations — offers so much information about waste that readers will be up to their ears in it.

All in all, it would seem that eBook reader manufacturers are doing their best in order to come up with new products that resemble as much as possible the classical books, proving, once more, that, in order to convince a lot more people to adopt this portable eBook reader trend, they'll have to make them as similar to real books as possible.

«Wondrous... A reader who is new to the series can start anywhere and pretty much be up to snuff with Commissario Brunetti, his family, co-workers, and the highs and lows of Venice, his lifelong home.