They follow our reviewer guidelines instructing them to write honest reviews noting both the positive and
negative points of any book.
Not exact matches
So here: as confessional Lutheran I subscribe to the entire
Book of Concord (on - line), which is supposed to be a thoroughly Biblical systematic treatment going through all the controversies, reposing the questions, giving the
points in the affirmative and the
negative, and so on.
I say this not to be
negative or downplay what you're saying, as I've seen it work for lots
of writers, but only to broaden the
point that not everyone is capable
of that upfront investment, and as hopelessly impatient I can be at times, this is an issue than «just writing more
books» will not solve regarding indie publishing in the big picture sense.
Isn't the
point of digital publishing and the surge in popularity
of e-reading related to all the
negative things that digital has stripped away, like eliminating paper and ink costs, shipping costs, and wait times to receive new
books?
However, this may confuse customers to the
point that some
of your previous customers buy a second copy
of the same
book by mistake, which could result in
negative reviews.
There's actually the kind
of negative review I like, where the person reviewing it says they don't like certain things that are actually the selling
point of the
book.
She noted with another light laugh that some authors who practically beg to have their
book reviewed will often focus in on the one
negative she might
point out at the end
of a review and give her a hard time for that, forgetting that having a generally positive review is rare and valuable.
Even if this event is described in many historical
books and has historical affirmation as
negative or positive, while writing English coursework, you must argue your
point with the help
of supporting material.
As a consumer, it's gotten to the
point where I won't even bother reading a
book on Kindle that doesn't have extremely analytical and descriptive passages about what the
book meant to them - whether positive or
negative or a bit
of both.
This
book addresses common complaints that come up in a marriage and gives real life examples
of couples discussing each complaint,
pointing out both positive and
negative aspects
of each part
of their communication in detail.