Not exact matches
Thumbs up / down votes are submitted voluntarily
by readers and are not meant to
suggest the future performance or suitability of any account type, product or service for any particular
reader and may not be representative of the experience of
other readers.
While
other books
suggest a one - size - fits - all method for grief management or focus on understanding specific causes of child loss, Hope for Today, Promises for Tomorrow offers comfort for the
reader, whatever her situation,
by helping her focus on the light of the ultimate Promise, the hope of a Savior, Jesus Christ.
If I have a
reader who has already made the decision to make the transition, I help them incorporate animal products into their diet in a very gradual way, usually
by suggesting they enlist a friend or family member in purchasing and cooking the meat for them and preparing it mixed with
other foods until they get used to the texture.
They're doing this
by: — not listing Hachette titles — setting Hatchette title prices at (sometimes extraordinarily) high price points to discourage
readers from buying them — setting shipping dates for already - available Hachette books at 3 - 5 weeks out, instead of making them immediately available —
suggesting other books when
readers search for Hachette titles
I think
readers choose what to read when it's
suggested by a friend, they pick it up in an old brick and mortar retail store, they browse online, particularly when Amazon says «if you liked this, you will like this» (an incredibly useful service, as a rule), or they find it in some
other serendipitous way.
But at some point I dipped back in and came across a post from Joel Friedlander — a man wise in the ways of indie publishing and generous about sharing his wisdom — in which he
suggested that authors should build their Twitter networks not
by following
other authors, but
by following people who describe themselves as avid
readers.
A section on recommendations that once directed
readers to Mondrian, Jacques - Louis David and Degas now
suggests they check out, among
others listed
by category, «Mannerist: Lorna Simpson»; «Screamer: Yoko Ono;» and «Dildo Strapper: Lynda Benglis.»
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