Sentences with phrase «readers want»

So yes, your cozy or thriller cover at a glance might resemble others in the genre, but that's what readers want and expect.

And downward price pressure on ebooks means we ultimately get paid less, which means it's harder for us to make the living we do, which means both our ability and our financial incentives to write the stories readers want to see are compromised.

Thanks again, Anne, for reminding us that what we grew up with is not what readers want now.

Also, while this is the first book in a new series (I wouldn't try to submit a book in an existing series... why would new readers want that?)

Electronic publishing and the new model for smaller publishers is finally treating books like readers want them to be treated.

We live in an age where readers want more than a simple author bio or fan club.

Of course, readers want an emotional coupling with the story and the characters, but we authors should learn to push the nonfiction informational aspects in our novels that would add to a reader's knowledge as well as the pure entertainment of reading our novel.

Our high quality cover designs stand out in a sea of books and make readers want to learn more about what's inside.

2) What do readers want?

For example, you might talk about the fact that you do several Free - day promotions though out the year and if readers want to keep informed, all they have to do is signup for your mailing list.

As authors, we are used to focusing on what our readers want, need and think, but when it comes to your media kit you have to adjust your thinking.

Your readers want to know a bit about you.

Each and every fictional genre has an emotional key — emotions readers want to feel while reading that kind of fiction.

I will keep writing the sort of stories I think readers want to read.

With this in mind, know also that readers want to read from authors with substance.

Readers want to connect with authors they like.

Readers want to be able to read more manga online.

And we all know readers want us to show them what happens.

They don't get that the trend of yesterday isn't the trend of today and that readers want a well - written and entertaining story, not the same rehash that's been done dozens, if not scores, of times before.

I know what my readers want in my books, and I can give it to them.

Have you heard any buzz about what subgenres romance readers want now?

What readers want is well rounded characters whose diversity is part of their overall character, not their selling point.

All you have to do is look at the polls to realize that the majority of readers want a larger Kindle eReader.

The number one reasons authors gave for why they write was to create something that people would buy; not to be confused with wanting to make money, the authors want to write and publish books that readers want to read enough to pay for.

But be forewarned: This book isn't a great choice for bedtime, because the poems will make readers want to head right out the door.

Booksellers have to stay on top of things and offer what the readers want to see.

Taking a risk on a previously unknown author may mean gambling a few dollars on an ebook, but there is significantly more money invested in purchasing a print edition, so readers want to know that the book has been carefully screened for quality.

Many e-Book readers want to read complex PDF documents or just fit more text on the screen at the same time.

And second, the reason the Nook is no longer profitable is not because Kobo or Nexus are better tablets but because B&N doesn't understand what READERS want from their tablets.

Do readers want it and the company not know it?

There's zero fat here; though clearly a YA book, Blume has pared it to the bone, aware that readers want «the good parts» and giving them nothing but.

This series will be a huge success just like everything else Patterson puts out, because he knows what * his * readers want.

With so many industry experts warning authors that they have to give their audiences compelling content that will keep them reading, it only seems logical that readers want to invest their time and attention — not just their money — in a book that will draw them in and remain entertaining.

«The ratings let literary agents and publishers know what real readers want to see on the shelves,» notes the WEBook.com PageToFame FAQ page.

So if readers want more of the Pruxnae, I'm happy to give it to them, but the cost will be putting off working on something else, like the holiday novellas / short novels I've been dying to write for over a year now.

The ones who will threaten to smack you if you suggest one more time that it all starts by writing a book that readers want to read.

Sometimes readers want to laugh, other times to cry.

Fan - love and money are the benefits of writing stories that are just what the readers want to read.

Bestselling Author Bernadette Marie is known for building families readers want to be part of.

Your blurbs are interesting and make your potential readers want to know more.

About The Author • Readers want to know about the authors they choose to read.

Use language that makes readers want to dive in right away.

I also hope my characters are people my readers want to visit again.

In the introduction to this series of posts, I referred to a 2008 Codex Study that listed what readers want on an author website.

Roz has some tips on what do to and what not to do to capture your story and make readers want to snuggle up with your book.

You're right, it's a little bit weird, and what's going to ultimately influence it is that readers want a cheaper price.

Readers want to learn more about them in an organic way based simply on their manner and interactions.

I'm convinced that's what readers want.

So if readers want more of my books, they need to buy those I've already written in greater numbers, and then I'll be able to go on holiday more often, and get more writing done!

Writing a book that readers want (obvs) rather than just what you want to write.