«I loved the idea of being able to put books into the
hands of young readers, especially those who may not have a lot of books at home,» she says.
For the
benefit of our younger readers, and the nostalgia of the older ones, this article will be analyzing and explaining why the console was so successful.
As we work daily to develop the
skills of young readers, writers, speakers, listeners, and thinkers, we constantly consider this: What will engage them?
The philosophical dimensions of the story might be over the
heads of some young readers, and the novel contains episodes of intense violence that could be upsetting for any age.
This is someone who has penned enduring bestsellers that have defined an entire
generation of young readers, and she couldn't even rack up a few thousand readers when using a different name.
Many of our younger readers may not realize this, but the Chicago Cubs did not install lights to play night games at Wrigley Field until 1988.
Goyanes» research shows that younger readers should be foremost in these strategies: «Despite the constant decline
of young readers in the traditional newspaper industry, the internet presents a great opportunity for media managers to attract and convince them, since it is the market segment that is more likely to pay for information.»
With a good deal of suspense, this novel will capture the
attentions of young readers who place following their passions above sitting in school (Spencer thinks, «Why, I wonder, can't they have interesting stuff like Blood Horse magazine to read at school?»).
The prose is clear, simple and authentic and, most importantly, is clearly touching the
hearts of young readers as you can see by the reader reviews posted at BookBrowse (a sample of which are below).
Rob: To be fair — and of course, I am not exactly sure how old Sean is — but there are a
lot of younger readers out there.
«We are pleased to build on our tradition of bringing top selections to the dynamic e-book market with the introduction of all 73 titles in the «Rainbow Magic» series,» said Arthur Klebanoff, CEO, RosettaBooks, «and to join with HIT Entertainment and Amazon in offering the collectible and popular «Rainbow Magic» for the expanding demographic
of young readers on Kindle in time for the 2010 holiday season.»
With the
majority of young readers taking advantage of the read - to - me option, the developers put more text on the same screen, giving the book that «big kid book» image; that will be incredibly important as elementary readers begin to make the transition to chapter books.
The prose is clear, simple and authentic and, most importantly, is clearly touching the hearts
of young readers as you can see by the reader reviews posted at BookBrowse.
The epiphany, Anne Meyer says, came when CAST was developing electronic books for a group
of young readers with different disabilities: a boy who could only blink and move his jaw needed an electronic book that he could control with his chin switch; a girl who was physically and visually disabled needed large, on - screen buttons that could speak their functions to her; a boy with learning disabilities needed words read aloud when he clicked on them.
Their smell has been compared to various foul smells including rotting fish (as well as a couple other smells I'll avoid listing for the
sake of any younger readers).
My thanks to author, science advocate, and environmental inspiration Seymour Simon for his life's work on
behalf of young readers and their world.
Annie Downs self - published her book From Head to Foot with WestBow Press to make a difference in the
lives of young readers.
Of this crossover, Kephart says, «When I took the leap [to write YA] I said I will never write down, I will never do anything other than honor the
intelligence of young readers.
Through fantastical worlds and text both silly and inspiring, Dr. Seuss has always played and continues to play a part in igniting the
imaginations of young readers,» said Michael Tamblyn, President and Chief Content Officer, Kobo, in a press release.
This move may help avoid more fiascoes like the recent erotica - in - the - children's - section issue, in which books were wrongfully put in
front of young readers based on erroneous metadata and keywords.
Kripalani explained that there is a fine balance to be achieved between engaging, entertaining content that still attracts the attention
of young readers without detracting from the learning experience by incorporating too many extraneous features.
As always, Chantler's art balances the emotional turmoil with scrappy, freewheeling excitement, as in a humorous two - page sword - training session, an ingenious castle infiltration, and a final two - page spread that will fire up the wonder and
delight of every young reader lucky enough to encounter this grand series.
«With this offer, we will create lifetime readers by delivering great content into the hands
of young readers through an engaging and interactive digital experience.»
Among e-book readers, there are no statistically significant differences between those ages 16 - 29 and those over age 30 regarding where they first turn for e-books; some 78 % of e-book readers under age 30 look for e-books first at an online bookstore (compared with 75 % of those over 30), while 16 %
of younger readers look first at the public library (compared with 11 % of older respondents).
The second is Picture Book Depot, which is dedicated to the wonderful picture books I read and review for publishers across the U.S. I give the books away when I'm finished, so if you
know of some young readers who want FREE books, just drop me a line.
They're grabbing for today's dollars at the expense of a generation
of young readers whose hunger for knowledge has to take a back seat to their hunger for food, to their need to pay to keep a roof over their heads and gas in their car.
Again, the picture changes accordingly when you look at the different age groups: within the group
of younger readers aged 14 - 29, only 27 % prefer reading longer texts in print, while the number of those who read in multiple formats has risen: in 2015, 44 % read print and digital equally, up from 42 % in 2014.
As an exhibitor and speaker at both BookExpo 2017 and BookCon, I must say I was inspired to witness the energy and passion of the
hordes of young readers packing the aisles at BookCon.
Yen magazine, aimed at creatives in Australia, recently published an exclusive Creative Issue centred on the artistic
work of their young readers and inspiring upcoming artists.
Some of the original critics of e-reading were
parents of young readers who worried that device - based access to books would lead to opting for other digital activities besides reading, and now, a report by Nielsen Book has confirmed that those fears were somewhat grounded.
Obviously, Wordy Birdy is a story with a clear message that will be relevant to a
lot of young readers (and their grown - ups).