Sentences with phrase «readers feel as i do»

So my criticism is really itself an hypothesis: do the readers feel as I do that ambiguity, suffering and perishing have a more substantial place in human experience than is rendered by Hartshorne's philosophy?

Not exact matches

Indeed, it can even be read as a mockery of the whole literary enterprise, pairing dull and uncomprehending readers who ploddingly manage to miss the obvious, with clever authors (both the fictional Vereker and the actual James) who feel compelled to play the trickster, taunting their readers with the hint that there is something — indeed, the whole point of it all — that they don't get.

Not only is she intimately acquainted with a wealth of primary sources, she writes in a fluid, captivating style that allows readers to feel that they know Beecher almost as well as she does.

-- forgetting that ancient religious writers, unlike scholarly historians, did not as a rule feel it incumbent upon them to give, in a footnote or otherwise, their source for every anecdote or event, or to anticipate the modern reader's constant query, «How can we know that what you say is true, in every detail?»

A proposition becomes part of a «form of subjectivity» when the reader admits it as a datum within the process of self - creation by assigning to it a valuative feeling; but that does not mean it is an «injunction.»

But if Milton was sincere in his Christian beliefs (and surely he was), and if he really felt called to give witness to his Puritan beliefs (as surely he did), then he must have wanted to provoke in his readers a response so powerful that it would transform their lives; and Fish can not have been amiss to point that out.

What I like about them is getting the «raw,» unfiltered view into the lives of people I admire over the internet, and I do think it might make readers feel more connected as well.

i could try to figure it out but don't feel as qualified as some of my readers!

Good readers will thrill to the supertitles above the action — as my 8 - year - old did — and the Lyric's breathtakingly beautiful space evokes a feeling of fanciness like no other.)

As readers of Minimalist Parenting know, I feel very strongly about kids doing chores!

As a regular TLT reader I think you are doing an amazing job keeping this in the forefront and will be happy reading whatever you feel is relevant to post!

Studies show that lifelong readers are those who, as children, simply found reading a pleasurable experience (what was read didn't seem to matter as much as how children felt about the activity).

Thirdly: If a book doesn't acknowledge point number two then it is likely to be causing guilt or shame to be felt by those who don't agree with the experiences of the author and is therefore one which I would see as causing readers to lose their own sense of self.

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

Many readers who are alien to your writings will feel worried about your diction but it didn't come to me as a surprise at all.

Kristen Stavisky loses her marbles defending Coe's feelings; recruits Dem soldiers to sign hostile petition BY DYLAN SKRILOFF Dear readers, apparently my editorial in the Rockland County Times portraying Rockland Democrats as being crazed for attending a fundraiser named after the notorious «Fifty Shades» erotica masterpiece didn't go over too well... with some Democrats.

But whether all those lecturers, readers, and professors suddenly want to treat me as an equal out of respect, or merely feel obliged to do so, is open to debate.

But, one reviewer for Ecological Entomology (which rejected the paper) didn't agree: I felt a bit cheated here... It was almost as if the authors were trying to sneak this study in to readers expecting something else!

i could try to figure it out but don't feel as qualified as some of my readers!

I have often felt that a certain promise to a reader, a friend, another blogger or a brand makes it much easier to get things done, as I have made a commitment and therefore have an obligation to fullfill my end, because I «have to».

I can so relate to the feeling for «competing» i notice bloggers that have started the same time as me or younger and they have much more a bigger reader audience and then i feel like what are they doing to achieve this!

My beloved readers please feel free to share your thoughts on this store and these dresses with me in the comments as you usually do.

After a good 6 months of feeling like my only readers were my Mom and hubby, friends and acquaintances started commenting on my posts and with that came suggestions to do as the other style bloggers do and photograph myself in the outfits I'm blogging about.

I feel so honoured to have you as my readers, I feel blessed to be able to do this as I love it so much!!

I used to be a big fan of Carly's as well, but as another commenter mentioned, she just doesn't seem to have «grown up» — too often I read her posts and feel that she is out of touch (and even more often, I read her responses to readers and feel she lacks poise).

Plus I feel like you do talk to your readers as friends.

At the same time, don't be giving out so much personal and private information that the reader feels as if they have sat through a marathon 24 hours of soap opera reruns.

Readers who responded as fully I did to the book are unlikely to feel the same convulsive emotions watching the end of DH2.

The abundance of stories from teachers about how motivated weak readers have become, and how much better those kids feel about themselves as a result of being included in reading the core texts and doing the work of the unit, is — without question — a summative finding of the Knowledge Matters School Tour.

As a teacher, I need to think about reading strategies, phonics practice, and phonemic awareness skills that might help support this reader, such that the act of reading doesn't feel so difficult.

Sure there are social media platforms like Goodreads, Wattpad, Facebook groups etc. and then there are the «real» opportunities that are so much harder to facilitate and organize (and pay for e.g. expense vs profit) like community or regional events and networks as you point out above, but I feel really strongly that the most important thing for an author to do in order to build a loyal paying (italics) fanbase / readership is to produce good quality works that are publicized properly and to spend time interacting with those of your readers who you know buy your books because they came to you in the first place.

Readers don't just see the dog poop that covers the yard; they feel the weight of it as the brothers shovel it into the woods and can smell it all over the boys.

I didn't want readers who had already purchased the books individually to feel compelled to buy the collection as well to get new material.

It didn't take long and made me feel as though I was giving readers another way to keep up with me and my books.

If you have done as much as you feel you can, but are unsure whether your book is ready to be sent to publishers, check out our Reader's Report service that will give you solid feedback on the full manuscript.

A series of questions later showed that the iPad readers did not feel as immersed or emotionally connected to the story as paper readers, nor did they remember the chronology of events as well.

Relate the story of the first moment you realized you wanted to be a writer so that the wonder feels as real to the reader as it did to you.

It did feel as though the confusion was an intentional joke in which the reader wasn't a part, but even that made me feel at the end as if I suddenly knew something that no one else did.

I do realize that this account of Beryl's life is, according to the author, fictionalized, but still, I as a reader felt there seemed to be a basis in fact for much of what is narrated, and I had hard time working up any sympathy for Beryl in this situation.

As a reader, do you feel the novel is a «superior» art form to essays, reviews, stories, and articles?

For example, in the earlier drafts of my story, I didn't have many clues about the villains in my story, and the reader didn't feel their presence as a result.

You need to develop your storyline as you go so readers don't end up feeling left out and your story doesn't end up lacking.

It will be interesting to see what the other big publishing houses decide to do, I have a feeling your going to see the companies who do nt push for equivalent ebook to physical book pricing will have higher sales and in the end make more money off of ebooks AND «dead tree» books as well thanks to word of mouth from ebook readers.

Jen: Sure, beta readers are essentially readers that when you have a completed draft of your novel that you feel you have reached a point where you can't really make any more changes knowledgeably but you don't think you are ready for an editor yet, then beta readers are, sometimes they are professionals, I do it professionally myself and I know there are other people who offer it as a service, or there are a lot of fellow writers out there who will do it for you in exchange for a beta read of their novel.

Somehow I felt as a reader I did not really get into their basic feelings about their circumstances and the problems they had to face.

Also, I do feel that we as readers must, at least occasionally, step outside our comfort zones and read historical fiction that may be hard for us, but can teach us so much beyond the view of history we get from whitewashed textbooks and mainstream media.

Why did you feel it was necessary for readers to see the physical construction of the place as you pictured it, rather than leaving it up to their own imaginations?

I felt as a reader, I was done, the book was done.

I feel strongly that if I, as the writer, don't stay interested in the work, neither will any reader.

Real people are rarely all good or all bad, and Barclay does a masterful job of making the reader care about the good guys as well as feel some sympathy for the impulses that drive the bad guys.