Authors would upload a three or four thousand
page book convince a reader to scroll to the end.
Not exact matches
However, because the
book is so engaging and often
convincing, it is important to raise some questions which, to a large extent, go unanswered in these
pages.
See the diffidence concerning the ability of modern knowledge of nature to be
convincing evidence for God referred to in our review of Paul Haffner's quality
book and our Cutting Edge column, as well its presence on our Letters»
page.
Hopefully you'll
convince others that they can tackle an
book project without having to fill hundreds of
pages Kelly McCausey recently posted..
An interested reader will skim the back cover copy or the online description, and if they need a little something more to
convince them to buy your
book, they'll read the first
page.
Those words may be all that anyone sees on your Amazon
page to
convince them to buy your
book.
Authors would upload a 3k or 4k
page book and
convince a reader to scroll to the end.
If you only have a personal profile but plan to have an author
page when your
book is available, at what point do you start trying to
convince readers to switch from your personal account to your author
page?
What if your agent called to say your publisher was doubling the ad budget on your new
book because their Jellybooks reader analytics
convinced them it was a rip - roaring
page - turner?
Because the first five
pages, particularly for a
book that's clearly self - published, is when you
convince me / entice me into believing you're every bit as good as the traditionals, perhaps better.
Self - publishing is fraught with terrors — first, you have to
convince yourself you really have something worth saying; then, you have to get it down on the
page, or in the computer; next, you have to cough up hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars to get the
book designed and printed; and finally, you have to figure out some way to sell all those copies, or give them away, just to clear off the kitchen table so you can sit down and have a bowl of noodles.
Not the fault of the
book or its author, I am
convinced, but several
pages in I began to become... [more]
Story: Grover tries to
convince the reader to not turn the
page, because there is a monster at the end of the
book.