Sentences with phrase «suggest book reviewers»

It is also best not to suggest book reviewers, journal editors, or journalists who might eventually write reviews of the book for publication, since providing a cover endorsement would probably disqualify them from reviewing the book later on.

Not exact matches

Book Country maintains the right to remove reviews that suggest the reviewer has not read the bBook Country maintains the right to remove reviews that suggest the reviewer has not read the bookbook.

Which isn't to suggest that you ignore book reviewers.

They even get to tag the author's books — all of them, including books the reviewer has never read — on shelves with ugly, childish names that suggest that the author is a misbehaving crybaby who hates free speech and deserves to have felonies committed against him.

In addition, Sansevieri's guide suggests ways to tweak your site to make it easier for potential reviewers to find your book and how to run book giveaways.

In her post, What Reviewers Want, Jackie Weger suggests that authors add the following line at the very end of their book:

In BookPage, reviewer Sarah E. White wrote that the book «provides a candid inside look at faith for people who don't have a clue where evangelicals are coming from» — and she suggested that it might even alter a person's thoughts about «people of all faiths.»

Honestly, Amazon's services with respect to authors are actually pretty poor: You're limited in sales, there's no way to send out review copies short of making an unofficial one yourself or, as Amazon suggests, making the book free for a day and urging the reviewer to download it during that period.

(I suggest you examine book review sites closely to make sure the reviewer is doing more than parroting the info put out by the publisher.

ARC stands for Advance Review Copy (or Advance Reading Copy) and as the acronym suggests, it's a complimentary copy of the book sent out in advance of publication so that reviewers can read it and post reviews before it hits the stores.

If you are a newbie and are struggling to organically attract the interest of popular reviewers, ChatEbooks suggest that you invest in the following paid book review sites to help you get the word out.

Traditional marketing wisdom suggests that you should always mail physical copies of your book to reviewers.

This connection — between the book and the movie — is confirmed by a review of Arundel's book that appeared in the Saturday Review when the reviewer refers to the movie as the current source of the word «pixillated» — but, curiously enough, doesn't do the same for «doodle,» suggesting perhaps that the word was in common use before the movie.

Reviewers suggest, «This book is long overdue!