It's so encouraging to
receive feedback from my readers and to share with a wider audience my latest projects — keeps me energized.
As
I receive feedback from readers, I'll update the table as needed.
Received feedback from readers and forwarded the comments, suggestions and complaints made to the writer
Not exact matches
I didn't freeze them personally but I've
received tons of
feedback from readers that my wonton «cupcakes» all freeze great.
I truly appreciate all of the
feedback I
receive from you, my
readers, as it shows that these articles don't just disappear into space after I publish them, and that really boosts my spirits!
Based on the
feedback that I've
received from readers, food rewards are a big issue with many parents.
I'm just compiling the stuff /
feedback I've
received from readers and add them at the same time.
Perfect timing for me as I've just
received feedback from Beta
readers... some were more detailed and others general.
I have started writing and
from the
feedback I've
received, such as the last reviewer on Amazon US,
readers are expecting to read what happens next.
«As the Kindle business grows and we get more
feedback from readers on Kindle, we have ideas about other books that have been
received well in one territory» and can deepen a growing network of content crossing borders, track records in place.
No matter the style of
feedback we
receive from beta
readers, critique partners, contest judges, or agents or editors, we can learn a lot.
Reading what other writers and industry influencers are sharing on your topic, as well as «listening» to the questions, concerns and
feedback that they are
receiving from their
readers is a golden research — and relationship building — opportunity.
Over the past six months, I've
received feedback on my work
from many sources — contest judges to beta
readers.
And
feedback from readers of both books will give you a better idea of how the book series as a whole will be
received and help drive the potential for yet another book in the series.
Authors can get
feedback from readers on cover design, style and characters, and
receive critique on early pages of writing.
After incorporating the
feedback you
received from your beta
readers, it's time for YOU to read it as a
reader.
Let's take a look at some common issues we might
receive in
feedback from critique partners, beta
readers, contest judges, and editors, and how this understanding of POV can help.
Most
feedback I
receive from beta
readers now falls into «yeah, I knew that but couldn't put my finger on it» category.
Have you
received any interesting
feedback or questions
from young
readers?
There are many reasons we don't
receive identical
feedback from every
reader.
You've chosen beta
readers from more than one source who understand your genre, you've given them your best work so they don't correct flaws you know about, and you
receive their
feedback.
Also, we can think about the
feedback we've
received (whether
from beta
readers, critique groups, or editors, etc..)
Once you've
received feedback from all your beta
readers, it's time to consider their comments carefully.
I
received feedback from beta
readers (thank you, Shannon Baker, Jim Ciaramitaro and Alan Larson) and made revisions.
When I was working on my novel last spring, the
feedback I
received from beta
readers wasn't overly exciting.
While they enjoyed some early success and some sporadic pockets of sales, and
received positive
feedback from readers, they essentially sold about as well as most self - published books, which is to say: hardly at all.
We have
received specific
feedback from readers about how pleased they were to find the book so well - constructed and readable — across different devices.
What I hope to
receive from beta
readers is
feedback on the «big picture» of the story.
I know some of my top 10 favorite authors are publishing they own books, I've already reviewed books by most of them, and
received great
feedback, both
from readers and authors.
I wrote about a zero interest credit card offer I accepted, and
received some
feedback and a couple questions
from a
reader:
Thanks, I've
received some great
feedback & encouragement
from readers in the past couple of weeks... so why not, let's rock this TGISVP bitch all over again!
By a wide margin, the most common emails I
receive from readers are a listing of the holdings in their portfolio and a request for
feedback.
It was an important piece for me because I
received a lot of positive
feedback from readers.
I recently
received a question
from Rachel, a
reader here at Invest It Wisely, and with her permission I am publishing the question here so we can get
feedback from fellow
readers and bloggers.
As our participation on these sites evolves,
readers can expect to
receive breaking news alerts, as well as opportunities to offer
feedback on everything
from our editorial content to current industry issues.
Recently I've
received a lot of interest and
feedback about the Chase Sapphire Preferred ® Card and Ink Bold credit card (specifically whether the 50,000 point Ultimate Rewards sign - up bonus is included in the 7 % annual bonus)
from TPG
readers so I reached out to some of my Chase contacts to gain some clarification.
Their perceptions were based on questions,
feedback and comments they
receive from their
readers and followers.
After submitting a range of guide materials to the Metroid Database and
receiving fantastic
feedback from readers, I felt it was time to take the guides to the next level and incorporate them into a proper website.
Thanks to help
from blog
readers, those who visited the ACPD site and many others who we have communicated with, our paper has
received considerable
feedback.
My preprint immediately generated some interest to the
readers and I
received very positive
feedbacks even before I
received the reports of the reviewers
from the IJMPB.
Requesting academic credit for this blawg was not something that crossed my mind when I started, though the positive
feedback I have
received from readers in all walks of legal life has tempted me to change my views.