Sentences with phrase «think mystery readers»

I don't think mystery readers read as fast as romance readers, but I want to be in a position to release as many as six in the series next year if there's interest.

Not exact matches

Moses: One of the things I think you did especially well in The Crown Conspiracy was keeping the reader guessing with mysteries and plot twists.

Another book that, as a reader of spy thrillers and mysteries, I think is very well - written, is available now in paperback and Kindle editions, and any day through iBooks, Kobo, Barnes & Noble and more via Smashwords.

Although the fire's mysteries see no resolution, this compassionate history will spark curiosity and get readers thinking critically.

Combining the hot genre of dark, female - driven suspense (think The Girl on the Train) with the evergreen topic of sibling rivalry, Lisa Jackson's After She's Gone takes readers along for the chase as Cassie tries to solve the mystery of her sister's disappearance.

And yet, the makers of ebook reading apps think that hiding all of this information behind pop - up windows or in mystery meat menus in the name of «minimalism» and being «distraction - free» somehow serves the reader.

It's a mystery that Amazon thinks it's a good idea to «warn» readers rather than educating readers that EVERY TEXT HAS ERRORS.

We just can't think of a better book for the mystery reader or food lover in your life.

Currently Looking For: Fiction that hits the sweet spot between commercial and literary with interesting settings and a strong narrative voice; mystery (particularly cozies and crossover literary — think Ordinary Grace by William Kent Krueger), literary thriller, and psychological suspense; and memoir by writers who connect the events of their lives to readers through incredible storytelling, as well as a wide variety of prescriptive and narrative nonfiction and gift books.

I think readers who enjoy English mysteries and like books set in two or more periods will also enjoy this book.

No problem, you think, put my book in that huge, often - searched mysteries category and readers will find it.

Although this isn't a straight writing tips - type of post, I think it does speak to the issue of what draws readers, particularly to the mystery genre.

I think with romantic suspense and mysteries, you'll probably find enough cross-over between the two strands to have an overall feel for the website which both sets of readers appreciate.

I think what I'm leaning toward at the moment is sticking with my own name for my crime / mystery, but really diffentiating my covers and blurb so that the readers aren't confused.

I planned to discount the new book, with the thought that most mystery readers like to read a series from the beginning and will also buy the first book at full price.

In excerpts paired with corresponding images, Pettibon guides readers through his complex, often meandering turns of thought; never condescending, they invite readers to enter more deeply into his thinking without sacrificing the intellectual rigor and sense of mystery that makes Pettibon's work so compelling and challenging.

The two main things that I'd noticed by then had been 1) a huge difference between the GISS version of Feb 2008 and the current version; and 2) that Harry had been installed in 1994, making the provenance of Harry data prior to 1994 a mystery — which I asked readers to think about around 5 pm Eastern (4 pm blog time).

If any of our more tech - savvy readers have any insights, please send me a message or post your thoughts in the comments to help clear up this mystery.