Sentences with phrase «reader know more detail»

Start with a one or two sentence summary and then expand with a couple of paragraphs below that lets the reader know more detail about your book.

Not exact matches

As one reader posted on the on «line bookstore, Amazon.com, «Ms. Walker is truly one of the most daring writers of the twentieth century... [but] I found the details of the lesbian lovemaking to be more than I ever wanted to know about lesbian relationships» and the assumption that my dead relatives spy on me in my bed quite revolting.

I know this is dorky but there may be a few of your readers that want more detailed scientific info:

That turned out to be an impossible task; I'll be going into the reasons in more detail in an article for Register Hardware, but essentially a lot of the books are no longer available to UK readers in electronic format.

- Publishers Weekly «While this reviewer would have liked a little more detail on how taxidermists work, Milgrom's lively account will appeal to readers who enjoyed Mary Roach's quirky science books» - Library Journal «Who knew a book about dead animals could be so lively?

Okparanta doesn't go into graphic detail as she relays Ijoema's liaisons, but the encounters are described explicitly enough to leave no doubt about what's taking place; more conservative readers might find these scenes challenging.

No matter what genre your book falls into, nothing beats an intriguing book description that leaves a reader wanting more, so, in this chapter, we'll discuss how to create detailed and descriptive copy that is excellent for public display.

Digital comics On a related note, Shaun Huston ponders the challenges of making «comics as we know them» work on digital devices: «While there's some latitude to read full pages on the iPad, and the Fire at 4.7» x 7.5» (or the Nooks) affords that option more realistically than the iPhone or similarly - sized devices, in all of these cases there will be situations where most readers will shift to Guided View in order to effectively see some particular detail on a page.

When your introduction is over, whether it's one section or two pages, the reader should know precisely what your paper will be about - whatever remains of the article to incorporate supporting truths and more detail.

«While Ludlow & Co. do live in an alternate reality, there are many details about life in the late 1800s that readers of historical fiction will enjoy — especially those who like reading about the more gruesome, less well - known details, like stealing and selling teeth, grave robbers, body snatchers and Sweeney Todd.»

And here is a suggestion for The NY Times (and any other newspaper and media outlet that care to be worthy of the name): Why not have a routine front page box on Monday that lists the stories that the Administration tried to bury by putting it out on Friday afternoon when it doesn't want to get too much coverage, and let the reader know where inside the paper they can find more detail about those stories?

As soon as we have more detail, MobileSyrup will be sure to let our readers know.

You want to tell the reader who you are, that you're interested in the position, and provide details to show that you know more about the position.

These details are usually the first things the reader wants to know so that they can weed... Read More»

Make sure that your stories have enough detail to engage the readers, leaving them wanting to know more.

Include a statement letting the reader know that the enclosed resume will provide more detailed information.