Sentences with phrase «things about books they review»

Not exact matches

One thing you can be sure about, however, is that if you start receiving negative feedback and ratings from your guests, it'll become harder for you as a host to generate bookings, as guests who are savvy using the Airbnb service will know to seek out accommodations that have received better reviews and ratings from past guests.

I reviewed that book and said good things about it, but with the knowledge of what was going on behind the scenes in EV.

«Blogging About Cabbages and Kings,» the blog's header reads; in the last year the DHM has taken on, among other things, the Texas FLDS debacle and the Consumer Product Safety Information Act, as well as posting frugal recipes and gift ideas, book reviews, and hymns every Sunday.

Having spent some time going through the book and reviewing the recipes, I can say that there is a lot to like about Debbie's book, and it may be just the thing you are looking for if you are hoping to bake some sweet, yummy treats for anyone living with celiac disease, diabetes, or allergies to eggs, soy or nuts.

Bettina — The only thing your very wonderful review left out was the part about the dorky happy dance I did when you agreed to write my foreword I thought for sure you noticed me a few states away - whoopin» it up quite a bit It was truly MY honor to have you intro my book, and I'm delighted that you love the finished product!

Jennifer Taggart, TheSmartMama recently posted Book Review - 48 Things To Know About Sustainable Living by Victoria Klein.

, a «Book Club» with everything I've read and loveloveloved and / or am reading, the «Beauty Counter» stocked with my absolute favorite beauty products, whatever I've been wearing / eating / reviewing / talkin» about on «Snapchat» lately, and an «In My Cart» option for all of the things I'm hovering over the BUY button on...

Detailed recommendation lists of the best of the best science fiction books, science fiction discussions, science fiction reviews and a blog about all things scifi.

Bristol, England About Blog Reviews & All Things Book Related, I'm a reader, blogger, & coffee addict I mostly read crime, mystery & psychological thrillers.

Texas About Blog a weekly newspaper focused on all things bookish in Texas; book reviewer at Kirkus Reviews and Foreword Reviews; freelance literary critic; copyeditor; public speaker; Texas Book Festival moderator; Permian Basin Writers Workshop moderator and adviser; and Books in the Basin panelbook reviewer at Kirkus Reviews and Foreword Reviews; freelance literary critic; copyeditor; public speaker; Texas Book Festival moderator; Permian Basin Writers Workshop moderator and adviser; and Books in the Basin panelBook Festival moderator; Permian Basin Writers Workshop moderator and adviser; and Books in the Basin panelist.

And the even more sad thing about this is that these books with these idiotic amendments on evolution and social studies CAN NOT be fixed until 2020 when the textbooks are up for review again.

There are a lot of things to admire about the 12 - issue miniseries (from its multilayered narrative to its psychologically complex characters), but the Holy Bible of comic books it is not, and that only makes reviewing the film adaptation even more difficult.

Here's the thing about discovering that you'll be reviewing The Book of Henry days after its theatrical release: ther...

There are some good things about the new style of book reviewing after all.

I know when I review books if I didn't like things about it and found too many negatives, I just won't review.

One of the things that struck me, and probably many others, about his report and its conclusions, is that self - pubbed titles tend to average higher review ratings than trad - pubbed books.

Too many authors send identical emails to hundreds or thousands of people asking for things that are really publicity requests — asking people to review, cover, or otherwise spread the word about their book.

«So basically the idea of a blog tour is you find a certain number of review blogs or blogs in your niche market who will do interviews or a review or things like that about your book so that their readers can be exposed to what you're doing.»

With so many books in the marketplace, it's helpful to have people saying nice things about yours in particular, but understand that just because you pay for a review, that doesn't mean it will be positive, so be certain your book is where you want it to be before you submit it for review.

The last thing you want to do is email a blogger who has never heard about you and say «PLEASE - PRETTY - PLEASE review my book.

I rarely review books as I don't want to write negative things about people's hard work so when I do it's because I genuinely love and have become somewhat obsessed with the books.

Among other things, he's also the guy who writes about your shows, reviews your books, runs your festival programming, DJs your parties, tweets so you'll laugh, asks about your legacy with comics, creates awesome podcasts you should hear — only awesome things, basically — and so much of what he puts into the world is free to enjoy.

The thing about reviews is that people tend to artificially inflate their opinion of a book.

You will also have learned something about what you need to do (which is, very briefly, get your book edited, illustrated, designed, promoted, reviewed, and distributed — things a publisher routinely does, but which are difficult and expensive for an individual to do.

only thing is when it came time to write a book review for my honors lit class, i couldnt remember what it was about, oops!

If you're just starting a club, BookPage has many resources: We have a book club column in the print edition of BookPage (click here for December's highlighted books); and we've got an entire page dedicated to all things book club on BookPage.com, where you can learn about new books out in paperback, write a profile about your club or review books your group enjoyed.

Of course it would be best to use a few reviews, and many traditional publishers sometimes use only reviews — because people trust them more, and you can use the right reviews to say things about your book that you couldn't say yourself.

Not only will it help show off the good things people have been saying about your book, but it just might encourage others to chime in with reviews of their own.

The downside is that it may take up to a year for them to review, you have to buy and send them a copy of your book and there's no guarantee that they will say nice things about your book but as they... even bad publicity is good publicity.

The information about The Sweet Far Thing shown above was first featured in «The BookBrowse Review» - BookBrowse's online - magazine that keeps our members abreast of notable and high - profile books publishing in the coming weeks.

Things on my To - Do List that didn't get done: Book order form sent to school for an upcoming school visit, registering copyright on February release, send science / nature books to a science review service, write on Book 3 of The Blue Planets series, and send emails about the winner of a book giveaBook order form sent to school for an upcoming school visit, registering copyright on February release, send science / nature books to a science review service, write on Book 3 of The Blue Planets series, and send emails about the winner of a book giveaBook 3 of The Blue Planets series, and send emails about the winner of a book giveabook giveaway.

But the very interesting thing about the book itself and the resulting reviews from other sources just might be the author herself.

Some of the things you could do as a publicist include: drafting and sending press releases, asking newspapers, magazines, and websites to feature your book, and approaching book blogs to review and talk about your books with their audiences.

Not only will it help show off the good things people have been saying about your book — it just might encourage other readers to chime in with reviews of their own.

This site is my place to share book reviews and geek out about all things bookish.

I have thought about the digital publishing option long and hard — should I review options like Kindle and Smashwords, but, as things stand, most authors who look at self - publishing and the services available, want a physical book, and the digital version becomes an aside to what they are doing and what they want,

I will, however: — write in my blogs about things other than publishing — work on my next novel and story collection — play lots of sims — write and share a short illustrated story, to see if I can — tweet whatever I want — read and review books when I want — make art, if I feel like it — make some new things for my Etsy shop — upload multitudes of unsorted travel photos from this summer — clean my house and get ahead of my laundry situation — help my son learn addition and subtraction — get away from the internet sometimes — experience daylight

But self - publishers not being us v them means constantly swallowing posts like that, and choosing to be as positive as possible about all the things that say: «Sorry, no self - publishers» - a thing not just related to review blogs overwhelmed by a flood of requests, but also people collating lists of «books that are an example of x», memberships in professional organisations (not that SFWA is currently sounding attractive at the moment!)

North Wales About Blog Book Jotter — Reviews, news, features and all things books for passionate readers.

Booxoul The love literature, books & all things bookish About - If you are looking for one blog to meet all of your diverse book review needs, Booxoul it is.

It's for posting my favorite things about books, lists, reviews, talking to others about books.

I know it for a fact because of several reviews where people complained about things (like adult language) that appeared in the first few pages of the books in question.

The other awesome thing about merging your books — is let's say your eBook has one review, your paperback has three reviews, and your hardcover has two.

Reviews help increase your book sales, because the positive things stated in the review help inform the customer about the book, as well as proclaiming what was so good about it.

This could be following up on pitches (I pitch books mid-week, never Monday or Friday), chasing contracts and money, organizing promotional plans for a client's book with marketing and publicity, chatting with my colleagues about their work, forwarding reviews of client books to our foreign rights manager for her book fair catalogues, consulting with clients about cover design, talking to clients about new book ideas and many more things!

Just glowing remarks, a lot of praise without explanation, a lot of reviews for a newly published book with a high sales rank... these kinds of things are like putting a neon sign on your product page: What's funny about this picture?

Detailed recommendation lists of the best of the best science fiction books, science fiction discussions, science fiction reviews and a blog about all things scifi.

The information about Grief Is the Thing with Feathers shown above was first featured in «The BookBrowse Review» - BookBrowse's online - magazine that keeps our members abreast of notable and high - profile books publishing in the coming weeks.

As it stands now, we have to make the assumption that the review is put up there honestly, i.e. they bought the book on their own, read the whole thing, and decided to produce an opinion about it.

Barring that, we could get a bunch of early reviews from beta readers and post them in the «editorial reviews» section (one of the hardest things about selling a book on preorder is lack of reviews...) Preorders are important because on most platforms, preorder sales count the day of launch — and all the sales need to be in the same week to hit the big bestseller lists.