Spare, rhythmic text and swirling abstract illustrations take
readers of all ages into the bebop world of Charlie «Bird» Parker and John «Dizzy» Gillespie.
Not exact matches
As more and more marketers buy
into «the
age of context,» realizing the importance
of context and how it can strengthen the entire marketing funnel, marketers will also recognize the need to create a much more personalized, dynamic experience for their
readers.
After all, even if the old world
of news faded (like its
readers)
into older
age, at least we could point to the cohort
of digital - native outlets with a bit
of optimism.
The more encouraging messages from
readers, and especially from the growing number
of readers of college
age, are those that say they discovered in First Things a perspective that enabled them to turn the cacophony
of impassioned opinions
into the paths
of robustly constructive conversation.
From suggested
age ranges to the excitement over young
readers» ability to move
into more challenging texts, there are plenty
of reasons driving the shift
into heftier volumes as the years progress.
Children develop
into eager
readers when they discover our engaging soft book offering
age - appropriate activities that promote curiosity, self - discovery, and the development
of motor skills.
Postcards may seem like relics
of the snail - mail
age, but they can still provide an exciting, fascinating entree
into literacy for new
readers and writers.
1 Writer / artist: Lily Hoshino Kodansha Comics; $ 12.99 For
ages 13 + Manga has become such a pervasive presence in the North American comics market over the last few decades that
readers can easily become inured to the sorts
of weirdness that our cousins in Japan can somehow shape
into long, popular, mass - media narratives.
As for
age range for readership, I wrote the series for my nieces and nephews for when they turned tween - early teen years; however, I have a following
of readers in
age from around 9 yrs (young, but advanced
readers) and up to
ages well
into adulthood.
Becky has always been an avid
reader, cutting her teeth at a very young
age on the likes
of R.L. Stine and Christopher Pike before quickly branching
into the wider world
of Agatha Christie, Stephen King, and other «adult» authors.
She has an uncanny ability to tap
into the lives, minds and emotions
of children, and because
of that she's been able to hold the attention
of readers of all
ages.
By splitting its children's books division
into two separate imprints based on the
age demographic
of its consumer
readers, the publisher is acknowledging not only the very different needs and... [Read more...]
By splitting its children's books division
into two separate imprints based on the
age demographic
of its consumer
readers, the publisher is acknowledging not only the very different needs and business practices
of children's book publishing, but is also currently strong enough in the market to focus on differentiating its publishing model.
Summer is a time when
readers of all
ages love to dive
into a good beach book.
The refreshingly quirky pairing
of a dog and robot will pull
readers into this nearly wordless journey, which traces the
age - old cycles
of friendship.
And by the way,
readers of a certain
age may be interested to know more about your playing the part
of Amy in the film «Return
of the Secaucus Seven» — if you can figure out a way to weave it
into the subject
of «Conversations with Mom»!
If it's just a great story but not groundbreaking, that's OK if
readers love it... which you can prove by getting it
into the hands
of real
readers of your target
age group — yes you can have them request your book at a library and they will look it up, but they'll check your online reviews and see how it's performing first and whether it has any credible reviewers they recognize.
In A View from My Window,
readers get an insight
into the intimate world
of Forrest's life through a unique collection
of stories about women
of all
ages, from all over the country.
Readers whose knowledge
of Scandinavian crime fiction goes beyond Stieg Larsson know that it was Henning Mankell who jump - started what has developed
into a 20 - year golden
age.
We also split Children's Picture Books
into two categories; one for young
readers, up to the
age of four, and the other for early
readers,
ages five to eight.
What began as a project at the Cleveland Public Library has developed
into a broad industry trend, reaching millions
of readers of all
ages through 40,000 libraries and schools in 70 countries.
Our reviewer writes, «Through unfussy language and well - formed characters, Howard takes
readers of all races,
ages and classes
into the world
of pre-civil rights era black people, offering insight on and understanding
of one
of our country's most tumultuous periods.»
Scheduled for Saturday, May 3th at thousands
of locations nationwide, Free Comic Book Day is an annual promotional campaign in the North American comic book industry to help bring new
readers of all
ages and interests
into independent comic book stores.
We're barely a year or two
into the
Age of the
Reader and already
readers are showing very clearly what the future awaits --
Over the course
of six adventures, and an entire century
of local history, Touchstone Season 1 builds
into a moving coming -
of -
age saga that has won plaudits from young and old
readers alike with its intelligent blend
of time travel adventure, science fiction, historical romance and fantasy.
With «
Age of Ultron» # 7 out this week, the Ultron variant for «
Age of Ultron» # 8 has surfaced, giving
readers a further look
into how powerful Ultron became as a result
of his enhancements.
A demographics tab gives you insights
into the
age demographics
of your
readers and their geographic location.
Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered
into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation
of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy
of Canada - Sony
Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming -
of - Kindle -
age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce
of Church Requel and Bob Lee.
We're dedicated to enhancing the prospects
of getting great literary, New
Age and SF / F books
into the hands
of readers.
For the average
reader, While America
Aged motivates the topic better, but if you want to dig
into some
of the deeper issues, Pension Dumping does more.
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?
He lost his eyesight at the
age of ten, and in What You Aren't Seeing,
readers learn how Greenberg turned this life - changing event
into a chance to uncover his full potential.