Sentences with phrase «reader care»

If what readers care about were limited to what's on the page, then there would be no reason for people to visit author websites.

In that earlier post, I explored how we can make readers care about stakes, even if they're not life - and - death.

Now to the first and more difficult question — do readers care?

With most companies chasing after the most beautiful gadget production line, they tend to ignore what most readers care about: the reality of book reading pleasure.

It matters to the character and to the things readers care about.

Readers care deeply about things such as formatting and proofreading.

Does the average reader care if all of their reading habits are being monitored?

These details make them relatable so readers care about them.

If that book produces characters whom readers care about and want to see again, it's all the better.

All print readers care about is whether they can get a printed book that appeals to them at a fair price from their retailer of choice.

Would some of our Chinese readers care to comment?

These things give him added dimension and — I hope — make readers care about him.

So while I agree that indie authors will need to work harder, I don't really think that most readers care, as long as they find value in the words they read.

As the author, I have to make readers care about my books.

Yet despite Lehrman's qualifications and intent, a key question remains: In the age of quick - fix information, do casual readers care enough to dig into where their news comes from?

Very few readers care who published the book; the challenge is still, of course, getting them to see past the giant marketing campaigns (managed on both «sides» of this equation).

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

I don't think readers care.

«The more readers care about seeing whether our characters succeed or witnessing our characters» reactions to those consequences, the more likely readers will continue to turn pages.»

Few people include their full work history on a Linkedin profile — do your profile readers care what you did 20 years ago?

I was so impressed by the commitment of this team to fighting for the kid / food causes most TLT readers care deeply about, and by their willingness to help parents in any way they can.

Why, other than out of concern for the loss of everything we hold dear about driving, should an evo reader care about autonomous cars?

Whether readers care about a protagonist almost always rests upon whether they care about that character's goal.

I don't believe readers care a whit about who published a book, so that's not my concern.

Natasha Lester has an excellent infographic in her article, On Writing Characters in a Novel and Making Sure Readers Care About Them:

2001 Edgar Award Finalist Praise for DEAD OF WINTER and PJ PARRISH «Stylish blend of mystery, knife - edge tension and a complex hero readers care about.»

To move toward Lion, Kobo needs to start creating lists readers care about and can trust.

Mongabay is reporting that a Brazilian federal prosecutor has launched an investigation into companies illegal harvesting wood from protected areas in the state and then passing it off as eco-certified in US, EU, and Asian markets: Though right now no specific firms have been named (at least not in this English - language source, any Portuguese speaking TreeHugger readers care to help out?)

Any techie and / or California readers care to make predictions on the outcome / settlement terms of this one?

Do First Things readers care that the American Theatre Wing's 2014 Tony Awards are happening this weekend?

Do readers care about characters?)

Few people include their full work history on a Linkedin profile - do your profile readers care what you did 20 years ago?

- Redbook «Pekkanen offers a conversational writing style and a knack for making readers care about her characters... a refreshing look at the importance of female friendship.»

The Apothecary and The Apprentices have at their heart a group of characters that readers care deeply about, judging by the wonderful letters Meloy's young fans send her.

It's the element most readers care about and yet, it's the one most critics disdain;

With her «conversational writing style and a knack for making readers care about her characters» (The Washington Post) bestselling author Sarah Pekkanen paints a vivid, kaleidoscopic portrait of a marriage before and during a crisis — and of a woman who fears that the biggest secret of all may be the one she's hiding from herself.

Why should your readers care?

«News about things which their readers care about or will help their readers is compelling content and stories convey this well,» Newlands says.

Take away: Readers care about the politics of the imagination, and rightly so.

Why should the reader care about your v.a.gue, ranting opinion?

A quick look around the site will show you that my readers care about nurturing health & wellness through eating a diet of wholesome, traditional, «real» food.

I feel that I can immerse the reader into the story so that the reader cares what happens to the characters.

No, a book will sell if it has a catchy title, attractive cover, is about a genre a reader cares about, and is promoted heavily.

It «s great to see what a wide variety of pets our readers care for!

Why should readers care about them?

Even though sales of my (self published) YA fantasy, EON»S DOOR, have been consistently improving, I realized early on that I had to find ways of making readers care about its existence (i.e. give them a reason to spend their hard earned money).