Sentences with phrase «potential readers there»

The more places a book is available, the more potential readers there will be who are drawn by the title or the cover.

Not exact matches

There are a lot of reasons to create thought leadership, but let's be honest: the dream is that readers and potential investors will be so impressed by your insights and expertise they click the link in your bio to find out exactly what you're selling.

And this is exactly the reason why there was potential value on the Chiefs last week — and the reason why the NFL Marketwatch has put together almost a decade's worth of winning selections for our readers.

There isn't enough meat on the bones here to send potential readers in search of the novel that this disappointing movie is based.

In 2015, Trinity College developed a test - optional policy that allows application readers to get to know the applicant well beyond just their grades and test scores.This change in policy stemmed from growing research in the area of non-cognitive skills, which leads us to believe that there are alternative factors, besides just standardized test scores, class rank, grades, and essays, that are essential to understanding potential student success in college and later in life.

If multiple readers point something out, then it is not a difference of opinion, there is merit and if you want your message conveyed to its best potential, you need to address that concern.

Rather than trying to market every book to every potential reader out there, it's in your best interest to focus your marketing efforts on a smaller group of «qualified leads,» or readers who have demonstrated interest in the type of book you're trying to sell.

Without actual books or excerpts or product, we can only find so many genuine potential readers out there to support our platform statistics.

With so many choices out there for casual reading, and most of us limited on time for reading, a review makes it easy for potential readers to choose.

«It's a recreation of the actual newspaper that was released the day of Bartow's execution — I wanted something to grab a potential reader's eye — which is why the noose and headline are there.»

When they find them, there's an automatic open to engage potential readers in conversation.

But the experience of engaging with vocal experts who put themselves out there and risk offending others is appealing for many potential readers.

I mean, with potential buyers getting involved with social networking sites — some of which have gone terribly mainstream in recent months, there's more of a chance that your book will come to the attention of your potential readers even if you don't land an appearance on a major television show.

Online conversations represent potential markets for a book according to book marketer Peter McCarthy who argued that there are far more potential readers for each book than is ever reached.

There is another reason to ask your audience (and potential readers) to contribute to the discussion about your book cover — and yes I realise I am telling you this as I am about to ask you for feedback on the cover options but this series is supposed to be an honest peek behind self - publishing so...

In my case, my main aim is to generate and attract traffic and potential readers to my blog, and from there for people to learn about what I do and then perhaps be interested enough to investigate further.

The two of them were excited that there are so many potential teen readers.

One of the only drawbacks is that there is a limited quantity of each, with lots of potential readers and reviewers and members required to enter drawings for a chance to win review copies.

Busy covers — too much going on; fonts that are difficult to read (make sure you look at them as a thumbnail, since that's how potential readers now see them on an ereader); and cliche covers — which happens over time (e.g., how many YA covers with girls in super-fancy dresses can there be?

Thanks to social media, there is no shortage of ways you can engage with potential readers, including:

-LSB-...] Unless it's something you're willing to lose potential readers over, try not to get embroiled in real controversy (where there's definitely two or more sides to the issue).

There are two types of media that authors can use to promote their books, reach out to potential readers and increase their book sales; these are traditional media and social media.

Unless you've been sleeping in a cave (not that there's anything wrong with that), you're aware that much of book marketing 2.0 involves spreading legitimate backlinks to your Web site to get the attention of Google, which has been the best way to reach the other 50 percent of your potential readers because that's the search engine to which they were all going to search for information about your topic.

the digital reading revolution opened up readers» eyes to the potential for screen reading, authors may have believed they were limited to self - publishing their work via a dedicated e-reader platform, at least in the early days of this current climate of digital publishing, in actuality, publishing has taken on a whole new meaning and there are unique copyright issues that go along with it.

This should tell publishers that there might be some potential in developing their own e-reading apps, especially if they were able to offer incentives for in - app purchasing, but by and large, that would require readers to not only know the title and possibly author of the book they want to purchase, but even to know the publisher in order to search in the correct app.

Launching your very first novel at 99 cents so there's less of a barrier to entry for potential readers

The inescapable truth is that there will be 2.5 billion smart phone users by 2019, all potential readers.

-- Demonstrate that there is a sizeable audience for your non-fiction book and that you know enough about your potential readers to know that this book will be of interest.

If we change it to «Heartblood: An Epic Fantasy,» then it lets potential readers know right then and there that it's a fantasy book.

Summer is already in full swing and there is no better way for authors to get an education, exposure and gain potential new readers than at book fairs.

There probably are lots of newbies who would love to read comics about Ms. Marvel or War Machine once they've found out who they are, but it's the same challenge as with print: making those comics available and accessible to those potential readers.

There are a few simple steps you can take to make sure that your e-book gets exposed to as many potential readers as possible.

All of that Grammar, just lying there in your book and a world of potential readers, just waiting to stumble over that spelling error or even worse, that damned comma - splice.

When it's all said and done, this ultimately ensures more potential readers for your given Kindle book and, as we all know full well, the more potential readers we have, the more opportunities there will be to make a sale.

Specifically for the Kindle, until now there was no easy way to publish and get a «book» into the hands of readers — you can now do this at zero cost — once publishing of this sort takes off, it has the potential to dawrf the whole blogging revolution, and a lot more things besides.

When a potential reader lands on your book page on Amazon, there are a few factors they have to look at in order to make their decision on whether or not to buy your book.

There is magnificent potential and the reader will be able to tell that the G.A. Minton put thought and effort into the telling of Antitheus.

Agents and publishers want as much proof as possible that there are lots of potential readers out there for what you're writing about.

Its Android core suggests there's potential for more apps to be added later on, but the limited support Sony has given to its Reader range of devices over the years encourages us not to expect too much.

The first thing you see is the book cover and a potential reader will decide there and then whether to read the book.

While most authors aim to be successful financially, there might be hobbyist writers realizing their potential and living their dream to communicate with their global readers.

«There's a potential with comiXology to reach readers beyond those who go to comic shops,» said Roberson.

Most writers write their book and then realize, oh hey, there are millions of potential readers just waiting to buy my book.

Also, while there are a lot of reasons why a potential reader might not buy one of your books — whether it's because the title doesn't grab them or the specific angle doesn't quite fit their needs — that doesn't mean they aren't interested in something similar.

Unlike in - store book signings, potential readers can access your blog stop (when you appear at a blog during a VBT) many months after you've been there.

If you don't feel comfortable in front of the camera, realize that for your readers and potential readers, there is no better way to develop that trust and connection.

After your book release, there are many ways to make your book visible to potential readers.

If you just have a couple of books out, there isn't much potential reward even if the book turns out to be good (i.e. comparing a reader who likes your book to a reader who likes a book by an author who has a dozen books out, this second reader will be enjoying many more books).

I write good books — but how do you get that across to potential readers when there are hundreds (thousands) or other authors writing good books?

A sale is a sale, of course, but the more you concentrate your sales on a particular venue, the higher your book will rank there and the more visible it will be to potential readers.