Sentences with phrase «providing something for readers»

Not exact matches

For readers who want to whip up something quick, Miyoko provides recipes for almost - instant ricotta and sliceable cheeses, in addition to a variety of tangy dairy substitutes, such as vegan sour cream, creme fraiche, and yoguFor readers who want to whip up something quick, Miyoko provides recipes for almost - instant ricotta and sliceable cheeses, in addition to a variety of tangy dairy substitutes, such as vegan sour cream, creme fraiche, and yogufor almost - instant ricotta and sliceable cheeses, in addition to a variety of tangy dairy substitutes, such as vegan sour cream, creme fraiche, and yogurt.

A number of readers said something like this: «Ask him for feedback; it's his job to provide it.»

From turning a friendship into something more to rekindling the romance with an ex, Jess provides word - for - word advice to help readers handle the small issues that can make or break their relationships.

We look for books that are unique, providing readers with something other than the standard commercial fiction already lining bookstore shelves.

Indie authors are an important part of the Goodreads community and there are several ways authors can engage with readers on Goodreads for free, including sharing what you are reading yourself (Maggie Stiefvater, Rick Riordan, and Roxane Gay are three great examples of authors who do this), using our «Ask the Author» feature, and providing additional content about your books with our Kindle Notes & Highlights on Goodreads feature (see how Emma Chase shared notes on her book, Royally Screwed, which led to some great interactions with her fans — authors should contact our author team if they are interested in doing something like this too).

You have to be careful with infoproduct books though, as they can be overdone with sales lingo and that tends to turn into a buttload of refunds for you after your readers decide the book was just there to sell them on something else and not provide them with any real information.

The first is an attempt at a viable subscription reading service, something that has been attempted by many, many others, with little success; the other is a platform that provides authors with concrete data on what their readers are engaging with and for how long.

Dean Koontz has long been known for providing thrills and chills to readers, but his new novel The City is something of an exception.

That's printed side tabs in the outer margins, particularly tabs that bleed to the page edge to provide a clue to readers looking for something without even opening it up.

Heavy release days, such as Thursdays (pictured below), provide an abundance of new content for subscribers with wide - ranging tastes (and at least something for pickier readers each day).

Fascinating new research highlighted by the National Science Foundation a few days ago provides support for something that many Dot Earth readers know all too well: Deep - rooted cultural predispositions powerfully shape people's perceptions of scientific findings.