Every generation of top indie authors before this current one has ignored what an author -
reader relationship really is.
Not exact matches
I don't know that it's something a
reader would
really think about, but it's part of a larger
relationship.
This only happens occasionally in the book but prevents the
reader sharing in the deeper revelation and love of God that is occurring at that point in salvation history, especially in light of the New Testament, and raises the question that if the person in Scripture who is experiencing this unique
relationship with God didn't
really understand God, then how can we?
The following is not
really about signs of cheating in a
relationship, but rather the story of one of our Christian single women
readers sharing her heartbreak on finding signs of cheating in her
relationship.
We have not only encompassed reviews of the best interracial dating sites available on the web but have also shared some
really critical information that would certainly help our
readers understand the crux of dating a person outside their race and then proceed onto building a serious
relationship.
If you
really want a traditional publishing deal, you need to be building your own platform, reaching your own
readers and building
relationships, and publishing some books so you can PROVE that your books have value and are well received.
It
really illustrates how the customer
relationship is almost entirely between the book stores and
readers.
What I find again and again is that writers make breakthrough's in areas that they have long resisted: understanding who their ideal
readers really are, and how you can develop trusting
relationships with them.
And the point I'm
really trying to make here is that you want to cultivate personal
relationships with your
readers.
However,
readers looking for epic stories about historical moments or eras will be disappointed if your novel about Hitler's reign is
really more about Hitler's
relationship with his niece Geli, a woman he purportedly said he could marry.
But as Nick Morgan says, traditional publishers
really only have one chance to salvage their spot in the future of publishing, and that's to form a
relationship with
readers.
The traditional publishing model where there are several layers between the author and the
readers, such as agents, editors, and publishers, is
really stripped down to just a
relationship between the author and the
reader.
I think I enjoy the
relationship with my
readers the most — it's
really rewarding to get an email from someone who wants help with where to go and what to do in a country, and when they've decided to visit that place simply because they read your article is a real morale booster.
We strive to enrich the lives of our
readers by sharing our experiences and thoughts on love so our
readers can better understand
relationships, their own selves and the little things that
really matter to achieve happiness in their lives.