Sentences with phrase «reader books there»

Not exact matches

If a particular author's book is just one of thousands available to a subscribing reader, for example, the idea of a refund doesn't apply anymore because there's no individual purchase being made.

No, the real reason to write a book is because there is something you have to explore that you think readers want to learn about, not because you think putting «author» on your LinkedIn profile is smart.

There are so many fantastic books out there designed to educate readers, and provide them with valuable insights into the wThere are so many fantastic books out there designed to educate readers, and provide them with valuable insights into the wthere designed to educate readers, and provide them with valuable insights into the world.

Most of the remaining books are so academic that there is a greater danger, in me recommending them, of turning the reader off than inspiring them to learn more.

As someone who is a voracious reader myself, there's no investing book I recommend more than Security Analysis.

There is a silver lining of course, and the good news for my readers is that all of my books are now free to download.

Thus, there is a key subtext in Sigmund's book, a kind of subliminal message to be received by North American readers already caught up in celebrating perestroika: «Come now, liberation theologians, announce this day whom you shall serve, the revolution of old or the democracies that are growing in this bright new day.»

There is no biblical book that has affected the inner lives of readers and worshippers over the ages more profoundly than the Book of Psabook that has affected the inner lives of readers and worshippers over the ages more profoundly than the Book of PsaBook of Psalms.

If you know any hungry readers out there please send them to my book The Prodigal Prophet on Amazon, Kindle or Smashwords.

This qualifies the first half of that particular section, which calls for singing to come from one of the books of chant: «If there is no singing at the Entrance, the antiphon given in the Missal is recited either by the faithful, or by some of them, or by a reader; otherwise, it is recited by the Priest himself, who may even adapt it as an introductory explanation.»

I find many of the times, the objection or concern many have for what tongues are comes from a misunderstanding of the purpose behind ONE of the diversities of tongues — there are at least four different kinds (diversities) of tongues mentioned in the Bible, (I've had readers of my book disagree with me and insist there's even more).

The bibliography at the end of each chapter will direct the reader into deeper study, though even here, there are glaring omissions from the lists of books about the various topics.

For the reading of the Book of Concord, there is a beautiful new Reader's Edition at Concordia Publishing House, which also gives decent introductions and explains some of the context, including the difficulties encountered later on with the insinuation of Calvinists of themselves into Wittenberg.

... wow, lot's of mis - statements here by people speculating about the Bible and Jesus, including those of you who think the books of the Bible were written a few hundred years ago (Moses penned it around 1400BC)... the Bible is a collection of the most investigated writings of all time, so there is a tremendous amount of credible archeological and scientific material in this world available for review rooted in verifiable investigations... my response, read the Bible, do your own investigation, determine the Truth for yourself... hopefully, anne rice's denouncement of faith in the God of the Bible (it's difficult for me to believe she ever had Saving Faith in the first place) will bring some readers to investigate and find the Truth... God will call the Elect, not one more, not one less...

Is there any sense in which the final editor of the Pentateuch (Bloom's villainous Redactor) is also the first reader, not of a repristinated «Book of J» but of a rich combination of literary sources and traditions whose unity and coherence, while elusive, is also theologically profound?

For this reader at least, this book shows above all that there is great need of careful, clarifying philosophical work by theologians and scientists before any ambitious «synthesis» is attempted.

There is a classic eucatastrophic pattern to the seven Harry Potter books, with the central books, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire and Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, taking the reader to the darkest, most desperate point in terms of both the plot and Harry's own development.

For all of Hendra's thoughtful reflection on issues as vast as the nature of faith and the ethical implications of satire, this reader, for one, felt that there were too many missed opportunities in this book» opportunities to make vital connections.

But what makes Fish's book unique in this regard is not just the way he clearly wants to distance himself from the main implications of his own reader - response criticism: that the reader decides the meaning of a text, even to the point that the text quite disappears (the title of one of Fish's later books in fact plaintively asked, Is There a Text in This Class?).

To prevent other readers finding out the hard way like I did, you may want to include this information in the next reprint of your book — I'm sure there will be one!

The book is succinct and simple; there are no glossy photographs or lengthy descriptions trying to woo the reader.

Most libraries have story programs or reading activities and there's an endless selection of books to keep your young reader occupied.

TLT: Is there anything else you'd like to tell Lunch Tray readers about the book or family dinners generally?

TLT: Is there anything else you'd like to tell Lunch Tray readers about the book or picky eating generally?

When a series of animals come knocking at the door seeking a warm place to sleep, kids will learn that there's always room for one more through playful rhymes and irresistible animal illustrations that will make young readers cuddle up to this book with their favorite stuffed animals at bedtime.

Is there anything else you'd like to tell Lunch Tray readers about the recipes in the book or cooking family dinners?

There is enough critique for the reader to understand the dilema but enough application to make the book truly worth the read.

I'm a year - round avid reader but there's just something about a book on the beach that's just blissful.

Well, dear reader, I am happy to report that there's a new book on the market that may answer a lot of your questions.

... There is nothing new in this exposition, to which the larger part of the book is devoted, and biological readers will be inclined to skip it.»

Weisman: You know, there is the deep spiritual (unclear 7:04) of, you know, the human race at the brink and the fact that, all right, so whatever happens — I am not articulating this really well — but I think that one of these [the] strongest experiences that I have had in doing this book and the response of them getting from readers is that it's not a depressing book, it's almost, it's kind of uplifting in a way.

There are many citations in the book that allow the reader to form a judgment.

Lauren is also the author of Maybe It's You: Cut the Crap, Face Your Fears, Love Your Life (published by Hachette Book Group, April 2017), a no - nonsense, practical manual that helps readers figure out not just what they want out of life but how to actually get there.

When I started to research information for my book, I found an incredible amount of medical and research - based websites explaining to the reader that there is «no known cause or cure» for psoriasis.

The authors don't go into great detail about the scientific basis of eating Paleo — because there are tons of other books and websites available that do this they say — but they provide a list of resources where readers can find more information.

Another fact is that there another readers can read your review too and I know that many of my currently followers and readers of my blog expect more beauty reviews or makeup tutorial not Book Reviews (* ^ ▽ ^) / And i'm fine with that for that reason I love it Goodreads too.

If your intended recipient isn't really a reader (though there is an audio book of Sisters First, just sayin» — hah!)

There was an overwhelming amount of requests from readers to take advantage of the Cyber Monday special, where I was offering * Free * copies of my online dating book, The Perils of Cyber-Dating: Confessions of a Hopeful Romantic Looking for Love Online.

There's a ready audience for the Fifty Shades film series to be found among the readers of the wildly successful trilogy of books.

There are literally dozens of major characters (you pity whoever had to fit all of these A-list names onto the poster), in service to a story that's simultaneously every superhero movie ever and, for those who aren't obsessive readers of the comic books, a bit confusing.

Of course, there are still scenes that don't feature Katniss — something the book, being in the first person, never had — but they only ever confirm what was assumed by the reader, rather than filling in any gaps in the story.

As readers of the book know, she plays a pivotal role in changing Montag's mindset from an obedient fireman («By the time you guys grow up, there won't be one book left.»)

There's always an extra pressure involved when adapting a beloved book to the big screen that has touched millions of readers.

There were only 3 three books (when we started), so I was learning with the readers, going, «Oh, he's still in it,» joked Rickman.

Without having read the book, I would like to assume that there is some heart, back story, and drive in it that compels the reader to find out how it all ends.

I loved the comic books, was a pretty big reader for awhile there, and I've always felt like, of all the Marvel films, the X-Men films have fallen the furthest from their book.

Eighteen years into the comic book movie millennium, it's easy to take for granted that there now exists a whole cinematic universe full of characters that Marvel Comics readers could previously only dream about seeing up on the big screen.

In a sense, The Dark Tower film looks to undo everything from the books, so unless ambitious readers want to read the series in its entirety, there is no need to read The Gunslinger — it will only result in confusion.

There, the team spoke to Maria Papazoglou, Manager of the school's Learning Resource Centre, about her favourite books for reluctant readers in a secondary school setting.

Until then, I'll just listen to the book again (I loved the audiobook because Tippett is the reader and there are conversations with others interspersed).