Sentences with phrase «readers of your kind of book»

The secret, however, is to write posts for blogs aimed at readers of your kind of book.

Not exact matches

This book might not sound like the most exciting subject for the non-expert but Parrish assures readers that «it's just the best book of its kind I have ever read, and I just hugely enjoyed it.

«These readers are searching,» says Doubleday's Liepa, «for inspiration and assurance in their individual, personal, everyday lives» According to Patricia Schreck, they are seeking books of a «comforting or supporting nature, no doubt because of the times» East and west of the Hudson, books of this kind are enjoying vast sales.

Thus, there is a key subtext in Sigmund's book, a kind of subliminal message to be received by North American readers already caught up in celebrating perestroika: «Come now, liberation theologians, announce this day whom you shall serve, the revolution of old or the democracies that are growing in this bright new day.»

Today Rachel Held Evans is kind to give away to one of my readers who wins the draw a free copy of her book Evolving in Monkey Town.

I hope you've had the opportunity to get a copy of your own, because this is a good book, the kind that stretches your thinking and will likely impact different readers in different ways.

I find many of the times, the objection or concern many have for what tongues are comes from a misunderstanding of the purpose behind ONE of the diversities of tongues — there are at least four different kinds (diversities) of tongues mentioned in the Bible, (I've had readers of my book disagree with me and insist there's even more).

Over the years, readers have come up with all kinds of theories about why the book concludes this way:

The amazing translator for the French edition of the book was kind enough to adapt the recipe using agar - agar for our French readers as well, since the aforementioned thickeners are not easily accessible in France.

I'm immensely proud of this book because it invites a new generation of parents to share the kinds of smart, encouraging ideas readers here have been sharing for years.

Young readers will love the latest collection of Mom's Choice Award - winning books — especially, What Does It Mean To Be Kind?

The weekly reports acquired something of a cult following, and several readers were kind enough to suggest that they should be compiled as a book.

Weisman: You know, there is the deep spiritual (unclear 7:04) of, you know, the human race at the brink and the fact that, all right, so whatever happens — I am not articulating this really well — but I think that one of these [the] strongest experiences that I have had in doing this book and the response of them getting from readers is that it's not a depressing book, it's almost, it's kind of uplifting in a way.

What kind of «avid reader» finishes only two books a year?

If you're a longtime reader of my books and articles, or a clinician who's been seeing these kinds of changes in patients, the study is not really news at all.

Gentle readers, As we approach the long Memorial Day weekend full of the potential for all kinds of free time, I want to share another date idea from the book 52 Uncommon Dates by Randy Southern.

When Steve Ditko and Stan Lee introduced Doctor Strange to comic book readers in 1963, they promised the wiry «master of black magic» would be «a different kind of superhero.»

Today, Kriete takes time to answer a handful of questions from Education World and to give our readers a preview of the kinds of helpful tips that pack the pages of this new book!

Through a combination of Accelerated Reader software, dedicated reading time and ongoing professional development for staff, schools are able to quickly screen pupils to find their reading level and then easily match pupils to popular books at the appropriate reading level, and interest level, and monitor results and show where, and what kind of, intervention is needed.

In short, because they gained access to a classic, our formerly reluctant readers did the kind of heavy intellectual work with books they'd often only watched classmates do.

So ideally, at least one of your beta readers should be the kind of person who'd be most likely to buy your book.

So, for example when I head on over to Ubersuggest, I pop in the words «Book Marketing» and it returns all kinds of keywords and keyword strings that readers have search in the last 24 hours.

Successful publishing depends almost entirely on what kind of book you've written, how many readers are searching for that kind of book, and whether or not your book satisfies them — but no matter what kind of book you've written, you want to reach as many readers as possible, right?

You're probably aware that bestselling books have often gone through some kind of an editorial process in order to create the best possible reading experience for the reader, and you'd probably like to provide your readers with the same kind of experience.

Depending on the kind of book I've written, at the beta read stage, I'm looking for readers to point out content issues — anything that's not clear, for example.

We give your book it's best possible shot at success before we share it with anyone, and then we put it in front of the right kind of readers (not just other authors who also want to promote their books).

While Edinger may not be a celebrity or other person of note, this is the kind of story that draws readers in and fascinates them, despite what the publishing industry would have us believe about the marketability of a book.

If readers want to find quality books, they can sign up to Bookbub or Booktastik, where discounted books are offered that have been vetted for editing, so it's a kind of gatekeeper service.

I've always been a kind of omnivorous reader, devouring fiction, nonfiction, narrative essays, short stories, books about science — you name it.

Kris just banged her head on the same wall a couple weeks ago in her blog, and had all kinds of readers surprised that their books were already in bookstores when they went and looked.

I'm beginning to think my current beta reader is not who I need to have be reading my books, because I'm not getting the kind of feedback I need from her, and trying to «fix» the book in response to her comments has brought me to a grinding halt.

It should instantly communicate to the reader the kind of book it contains so it needs to fit in with the packaging that similar products use.

Without prompting, the same kind of reader is unlike to partake of the virtual book clubs on platforms such as Goodreads, especially if a library system has not localized the digital clubs (check out the Bexar BiblioTech E-Book Club within Goodreads).

Just to recap, Part 1 focused on everything that I thought was absolutely essential to be on an author's website — the kind of stuff readers are going to be looking for and the kind of stuff that will give you the best chance of promoting your books to potential readers.

Think of it this way: if you have to sell a reader on your book in approximately four sentences, what kind of information would you include?

He takes care of cover design, ads, keywords, and strategy, including determining the demographics of the readers most likely to enjoy the kind of books I write, and then getting my work in front of their eyes.

She's probably the key speaker on issues of metadata at publishing conferences and the kind of soul who doesn't mind a rather basic question from someone trying to learn more about this fundamental element of publishing in the digital age — the metadata by which a book is tracked by professionals and discovered in searches by potential readers.

Those are the kinds of growing pains that Marvel is experiencing across the board right now — they're also having trouble delivering on the digital coupons they promised readers who bought Avengers vs. X-Men # 0 and other «approved» books last week from their app.

Before you print a book or do any kind of book marketing, you need to have a strong idea of who your ideal readers are — you should know their: age, interests, what media they are exposed to, who they are influenced by, etc..

I have less and less patience with people who claim that Amazon has or is striving for some kind of evil monopoly that will subjugate authors and readers when all the evidence to date is that they will treat authors better than any publisher and provide readers with cheaper books, a bigger selection, and a better customer experience than any other retailer.

Specific descriptive information that includes terms like «beach read» or «authoritative biography» will help put the book title on the radar of readers who are looking for a certain kind of book.

One of the things that makes series addictive is that they offer readers the kind of stories they're already craving, with cool variations that make each new book fun.

An intriguing description of the kind of fiction or nonfiction you write, as well as what the reader can hope to learn or experience by reading your books.

Your website isn't for them: it's for the ideal reader who loves your kind of books but doesn't know who you are.

It should be the same thing with book sales; you just know what percentage of your readers will buy that kind of book because you know your audience.

But we were hopeful that enough of our readers would find books they wanted to read by these same authors, that over time the exposure would work for the authors as well, as a kind of voluntary business proposition.

Finally, readers recommend The Second Mrs. Hockaday to many kinds of people: I will recommend this book to my book club and also to family members and friends who have a particular interest in the Civil War era (Kathryn S).

The book does provide a «what would you do» kind of atmosphere, but because it comes at the end, I don't know how much time a reader would spend thinking about it.

For fiction writers, readers may be looking for a writer who has some kind of life experience that led to the writing of the book.

The Onyx Boox Universe was sort of OK as a vanilla book reader but failed miserably at everything else (which makes it kind of pointless to buy this instead of say, a Kobo or Kindle, which are better optimized for book reading).