Sentences with phrase «readers see the book»

By the time your readers see your book, you want to make sure it's flawless.

To help the readers see your book as a potential choice, you need to position your book near these relevant competitors.

This will lead to even more readers seeing your book

The more frequent readers see the book in charts, the higher chance they will buy convinced to buy.

Enter your self - published or indie book now, to get the best promotion deals for your book, including reviews, Amazon promotion, and a quarter of a million readers seeing your book, worth over $ 1800!

I've always said, it's not about how many books you sell in a day, it's about how many readers see your book, buy your book, love your book, and then tell their friends about your book.

If the company can let readers see book recommendations from people they know, or people whose reviews they liked in the past, that would help them track down the content they want and avoid misleading recommendations, he explained.

Not exact matches

When a prospective reader sees the title of your book — particularly if it is non-fiction — it should leave no question in their mind about what the book is about.

Perhaps that's because, after five books and countless inspiring fables, the reader begins to see the strings.

The principles of investment are simple, says Bernstein, so he takes a long view of the financial industry, dedicating half the book to investment history and theory (in a manner accessible to the math - challenged among us) in the hopes of giving his readers «the ability to coolly observe extraordinary current events and say «I've seen this movie before, and I know how it ends.»»

«As a long - time reader of both Jay Levinson's and Shel Horowitz's previous books, I have to keep wondering why I'm surprised to see such a remarkable collection of wisdom - busting innovative ideas, all in one place.

The book could benefit from additional real - world examples illustrating the procedures being described, (perhaps using the same dog grooming brush business referred to a couple of times) to help the reader to understand how to judge the value of particular assets and approaches and to see the tactics in use.

I got this Facebook message yesterday from one of my readers: Just ordered your book (see links below).

Both books encourage the reader to look at what the Bible says about what is going on in the world around us that we never see.

Some readers will call the book highly biased; the author sees only one side of the Vietnam conflict — its brutality and moral bankruptcy.

I'm sure for JK Rowling it was an honor, but it was weird as a reader to see what King did in his book with them.

The challenge for the readers of these books — and for anyone trying to understand globalization — is to see the interrelationships between the various realities and perspectives.

Christopher Calderhead, author of Illuminating the Word: The Making of the Saint John's Bible (Liturgical), points out that in the case of a modern book the reader is the first to see any particular copy — it is sometimes wrapped in cellophane at the printer's and opened for the first time by the purchaser.

For a generation or more biblical scholarship has been committed to what is known as the historical method — that is, to the aim of seeing the books of the Bible in their historical setting and understanding them as nearly as possible in the way their writers and first readers understood them.

That, says Dr. Southgate, is because the issue is focused on HIV / AIDS, and she asks readers to consider the «incalculable loss» from the disease --» the loss to all those whose lives would have been touched, even changed, but were not, by books not read because they were never written, by paintings not seen because they were never painted, by performances never heard because the song was not sung.»

This is a good balanced book which allows the reader to see that Genesis 1 - 4 are historically and theologically true, even if the reader does not read these chapters as recording a chronological and scientifically precise account of how the universe began.

If it interests you or any of your readers, I wrote a book called Nine Lies People Believe About Speaking in Tongues, and deal with many things I see come up in these comments like Paul said you can't speak in tongues in a meeting unless you have an interpreter, speaking several languages allegedly being the same thing as speaking in tongues in the Bible, etc...

O Book» To return to my point, Which I had misplaced in my wrath» O Book, Five times I open you at random, Five times I record for my readers what I see.

I've honestly had readers tell me that they'd love to read my book, but worry about what their friends or family might think when they see them reading a book about doubt.

Though Chick saw himself as an evangelist, he was perhaps better established as a conspiracy theorist — one who used his talents to convince readers that children could become demonically possessed through the Harry Potter books, or that trick - or - treating was a Satanic incantation.

Society's leaders saw etiquette books as valuable management of an unruly underclass; its readers saw them as a valuable way to climb the social ladder.

What makes the Bible such a great book is that it shows the truth about humanity, the evil that sin creates and the truth that the devil is a liar and as Jeremy has stated, has always laid the blame on GOD, but, myself being a fairly new Christian, know that we can not pull certain verses or stories from the Bible to try and understand what GOD is doing, (and I also know that you and your readers know this but I'm saying it anyway) it's history, HIS Story, and when taken as a whole we can see HIS plan laid out, from creation to the cross and then throughout eternity, GOD is good and gracious to ALL!!!! (2 Peter 3:8,9).

When I first saw the title of this book I assumed it would be a pamphlet along the lines of those very useful booklets published by the Catholic Truth Society, setting out Catholic doctrine in simple terms for the interested reader without the time or inclination to read more weighty theological works.

Still, this book as a whole should inspire the reader to see the wisdom of that very prayerful choice, and to recognise that the Holy Spirit was powerfully present during the conclave.

Thats what the «good books says» Now more recent versions of «the word of God» have changed these ridiculous creatures to more reasonable creatures, such as oxen, etc. but only because they knew readers with today's knowledge would see this for the rubbish that it is!

If the reader is helped to see the importance of prayer, its contemporary possibility, and something of its actual practice, I shall feel rewarded for my labor in writing this book.

Noonan served on the board of the National Right to Life Committee for many years, and readers who want to see how he addressed abortion's moral and legal dimensions should read the elegant arguments in his short book, A Private Choice: Abortion in America in the Seventies.

The shortcoming of this brief book, perhaps inherent in the author's polemical task, is that it is negative, and to see how well Kimball conveys his own appreciations of great art a reader must look to his other works (his rich essays on Eakins and Delacroix, for instance, in his collection titled Art's Prospect).

Somehow the readers of the book see the adversary of their creator as the blessed one they should speak of and worship, in exchange for their creator God.

It is great to read through all the comments and see so many I agree 100 % with — longtime reader of your blog but have never commented, happy to see your familiar kitchen counter figure prominently on the covers of your book... all my most popular recipes come from your blog, they're the perfect combo of being easy to make and yet still sophisticated and wonderful.

On page 2 you can see a selection of inspiring testimonials, which I have received from readers of both our website and book.

Echo from The Mad Mommy (family / parenting, humor) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Gail from Frugal & Coupon Crazy (saving money) Pinterest Facebook Twitter Google + Tanya from Mom's Small Victories (books, food, chronic illness) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Kimberly from Keystrokes by Kimberly (lifestyle, travel, entertainment) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Crystal from Tidbits of Experience (family, entertainment, books) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Leigh from Hines - Sight Blog (lifestyle, food, travel) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Heather from Simply Save (saving money, minimalism, life) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Meagan from Sunshine and Sippy Cups (lifestyle) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Google + Karren from Oh My Heartsie Girl (food, crafts / DIY, blogging tips) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Danita from O Taste and See Blog (food) Pinterest Facebook Twitter Google + Michelle from Divas with a Purpose (inspiration, lifestyle and entrepreneurship) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter Suzanna from One Hoolie Mama (family, recipes, fitness) Pinterest Facebook Instagram Twitter [bctt tweet =» Inspire readers to read, eat, create, live and blog well with #SmallVictoriesSundayLinkup»]

The best ways of ensuring Baby grows up to love books and to be a reader is to have his book collection in his room and to see other books around in the house.

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.

Eventually these same parents are overjoyed at seeing their child pick up a book, not put it down and become from that moment a voracious reader.

I love knowing that the book has been put to good use and has helped other children see themselves as readers.

So this book tries to show readers the many different versions of a baby that people have seen — and still see today.

As well as being a slightly larger than pocket - size guide for those wanting to put digital computing in perspective, this book aims to tempt readers to see the exhibitions of the instruments described.

The reaction of a physicist friend who saw me reading this book probably encapsulates the response of the typical New Scientist reader to the name Emilio Segre: «What did he do?»

One 2014 study found sleep lab subjects who read from an iPad before bed saw nighttime melatonin levels plummet 55 percent after five days (paper book readers saw no reduction).

Also a voracious reader, she breezed through a book about the Big Bang, showed it to her religious - education teacher, and said, «See, doesn't this make more sense?»

Issuing this as a full - fledged book could be superfluous if only a handful of readers see it vs the online posts.

I need a lightweight reader for travelling - don't see the point of reading on my laptop and don't need a reader for that, but one where I can purchase books easily on - line whether my credit card comes from a U.S. bank or not... Any suggestions?

... I hope that readers will see through the lack of specifics in their charges and judge my book for themselves.

I invite the reader to return to the passage in the book to see how clear this is.