Sentences with phrase «sort readers and authors»

That is real freedom, of a sort readers and authors have never had before.

Not exact matches

A beautifully written journal of sorts, in which the author empathizes with the twin mom reader and offers insightful tips and advice.

The authors sort it out, and the reader becomes more and more involved.

I think this is an important conversation to be having with Amazon, as I believe this sort of «virtual watercooler» type of interaction between readers and authors is a natural evolution in the concept of the book and is one which many authors will push heavily for.

A lot of authors have trouble staying focused and disciplined with one topic or subject matter, either because they think their readers will get bored or maybe they'll get bored, but it's just so hard to gain traction if you're jumping around all the time, you're not consistent with the sorts of posts you're doing, and people don't know when to expect them.

This blog giving guidance to authors of what to ask and expect of a beta - reader has made me feel a bit more confident in giving the right sort of feedback.

I was looking at an author's website the other day and the only way to contact him was via his agent — what sort of message is that to send out to readers?

But I think better communication (rather than blindsiding) will help authors get the word out if they want to continue to cram too many authors into too little space and expect readers to sort out the mess on their own.

By means of the computer have created on a flash card of the reader a folder «Library», and in it have sorted books on genres and authors.

Between the mysterious disappearing act that happens quite often with reviews posted to Amazon, the widespread news of authors buying favorable reviews from pay - per - star services, and the scandalous situation with author and reviewer bullying, reading consumers have had a hard time trusting any sort of reader feedback on a book.

But my real passion, as a reader, author and editor, is fiction of all sorts — especially romance, romantic suspense, historical romance, women's fiction, paranormal, sci - fi and fantasy, thrillers, and mysteries.

«Indie Reader was created to help adventurous book - lovers sort out the plethora of new indie titles and authors, a road map of sorts to help navigate the rocky terrain.

He completely ignores the notion that an author has to hold the reader's hand and walk them gently through the chronological steps of a story in some sort of simplistic manner, and he just dances in and out of time and thought and sequence.

Books on My Book Ratings can be sorted by genre or by content rating, and readers often find books to buy and authors to follow on My Book Ratings.

These sorts of bold moves give me hope Kobo will make the moves necessary to court and win indie authors in significant numbers (thus benefitting readers and writers both).

In many ways, however, since the inception of Kindle Unlimited last summer, Howey's sorting - through of the variables faced by authors has held a certain coherence because of (a) his «hybrid» status as a traditionally and self - publishing author, (b) his AuthorEarnings.com data work in a consistent if controversial analysis of authors» income potentials, and (c) his study of the Amazon subscription question as a shared conversation with readers and authors.

You know, anybody any of these firms that are sort of taking author's books directly to readers and that is the best thing you can possibly do for the literary community.

We need to turn things around so that authorship can once again be a sustainable career, and so that authors can continue to create the sort of work that sustains the rest of the industry — and that sustains its readers and our culture at large.

Exclusive in - store content may be a good business move for B&N's Nook, but ultimately I think this sort of thing is bad for publishers, authors, and readers.