Sentences with phrase «post links to your books»

It's not enough to post a link to your book's Amazon page on the day of its release; finding success on social media is a carefully crafted and well - thought - out pursuit.
Please only post links to books on Amazon, Nook, etc..
Users can now post links to books right from the Amazon home page, much like posting from a news site.
Facebook and Goodreads — I'm not a huge fan of pay - per - click ads when it comes to selling books (our earnings aren't very big on any individual book sale so it's tough to break even), but these sites allow you to run campaigns and post links to your books within the system or to off - site book pages.
Rather than take the time to learn how to use social networks appropriately, they just jump on and post links to book sales pages on Amazon.
I never bribe anyone into liking my page and I certainly do not post links to my books unless asked.
The easiest way to spread the word is to use the short link yourself whenever you post a link to your books.
Don't just post links to your book or images of your cover — it's like being on a date with someone who won't stop talking about himself or herself.
95 % of authors I ask this question to reply «I don't have one» or say «I'll post a link to my book on social media and hope for the best».
Please post your link to your book on Amazon.
Advertise to our 130,000 + worldwide followers on Facebook with MULTIPLE posts linking to your book on Amazon
Posting links to books you've never read won't get you out of this.

Not exact matches

The problem is, posting a link to a list of books doesn't really invite feedback.
For instance, if you're running a Facebook page that features children's books and you run across a great list of 100 books every child should read, you may be tempted to just post a link to that list as a status update.
There I post links to other people's reviews of ethics - related books.
; sticking to the Monday - Wednesday - Friday post schedule; including more interviews with fellow bloggers and writers; including more links as resources; returning to book reviews; and of course updating some of the site's graphics and pages.
I'm in a season of rethinking church & I'd appreciate links to the blog posts & books you would recommend that best unpack & support the idea that the western, institutional church wineskin is, by nature, prone to spiritual abuse.
I love David Murrow's book and so am honored that he posted a link to this article on his site.
So since it's a hot topic, and I've been getting a bunch of tweets about it, I figured I'd just link to some old posts and share some of my favorite book recommendations before we find time to talk about it sometime next week:
I tried to post links from that famous book site starting with A and my comments didn't even wait moderation.
Please note that even though you will be able to read much of the content of this book using the links below, the final version of the book will be altered and updated to reflect additional research and any changes I might want to make to the posts based on the feedback and comments I receive on each individual post.
AvdBerg is a troll on this site trying to sell their cult and book, when ever you see their post click the report abuse link to get rid of this troll.
Again, this is partly what we see Peter doing in the book of Acts (which I write about in that post linked to above).
I didn't read entire commentaries, but only the sections on Genesis 1 - 4 from 32 different commentaries, so I figure that counts as 1 book... I also read dozens of journal articles... Click the link for this post to see the archives for the podcast episodes.
Plus I'll draw five random posts from both the submitted links AND people who comment with their own responses to the prompt and then give those five folks a signed copy of the book also.
This AvdBerg is a troll on this site trying to sell their cult and book, when ever you see their post click the report abuse link to get rid of this troll.
(You can find links to all our posts on that book here.)
Best yet is to post a link or reference a book which actually says the opposite of what I'm saying and just assume no one will look at it.
Then, on a particular date, we will all start writing posts about the book, linking to each other's blogs, and interacting with each other about the content of the book.
David, is it OK to link to your blog posts on face book?
More than three years after Desiring God founder and pastor John Piper famously tweeted «Farewell Rob Bell» (linking to a blog post about Bell's controversial book Love Wins), Bell is making a comeback.
Hope to get my hands on this book:) btw the link for this post I received via email took me to your previous frittata post... not sure if some issue with the link?
I'm linking up to my latest post about planning out this years» garden — including links to my favorite seed catalogs, influential books I've read this winter, companion planting tips, and more!
I couldn't resist posting a few pictures and link to your recipe on my blog: http://cityintheciel.blogspot.ca/ I can't wait to check out your other recipes and upcoming book (congrats!).
For more information, check out the book I link to in the first paragraph of this post: --RRB-
Please note: This post contains product links from Amazon and The Book Depository which are affiliate links, meaning if you click over and purchase something, I will receive a very small percentage of the purchase price (at no extra cost to you) which goes towards maintaining eat.
When I later posted a version of her Jambalaya recipe, I also credited her (with a link to her book) but as «adapted from», since I changed it slightly.
She has a great list of links to other posts that flesh out the many false assumptions Badinter is putting out there (in this book AND others) which I've paste here as well:
Be sure to check out the other awesome activities for the book linked at the bottom of this post.
Thanks for linking up to #AnythingGoes Debbie Random Musings recently posted... 5 Books I Am Excited About!
Enter to win your Naked Parenting audio book by sharing this blog post then providing the link to your share in the comments here.
I would love for you to link up at the Mommy Archive — we're focusing this week on favourite children's books, Alice x Alice (recently posted... Empty Your Archive — # 12
* This post contains Amazon referral links to the book mentioned.
May 27, 2004 Link to posting «I am no longer going to be recommending the book....
After reading about our subtraction math game to go with the story, be sure to check out all the other creative activities to go with this book linked up at the end of this post!
Our theme this week is friends, so be sure to check out the links to other book club activities after this post!
If you are a blogger and would like to join us this month or have an Eric Carle post with craft or activity please come and link up below or share your Eric Carle posts all week on our Virtual Book Club for Kids Facebook Page.
It's way too long to post here, but since it's in a published book that will likely exist forever, I think a «link only» answer with a page number should be okay.
She follows the link to the original article, and using a standard blogging tool like TypePad or Blogger, she posts a quick summary of the review and links to the Amazon page for the book from her blog.
Quick links to main pages Public health, «prevention», and early intervention policies Public health policy: blog posts, books, and articles «Prevention» and «early intervention» policy Frequency about 1 post per week.
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