A finalist for both the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize, this perceptive and dark book drew praise from our Well Read columnist Robert Weibezahl in 2002: «Haslett is an expert storyteller
who draws the reader in with his compassion, then methodically unravels unexpected truths.»
Not exact matches
Internet search experts say the shutdown of Google News
in Spain may be greater on smaller, less - well known news publishers than on name - brand news sites
who are less reliant on the site to
draw in readers.
Kevin Milligan's technical analysis of Tax Free Savings Accounts will not be
drawing many eyeballs away from the Life pages, but it might bring
in additional
readers,
who would otherwise not read the Globe and Mail newspaper on - line.
Today Rachel Held Evans is kind to give away to one of my
readers who wins the
draw a free copy of her book Evolving
in Monkey Town.
or hear from
readers who, for the first time
in many years, feel
drawn to the Bible again.
But Benjamin, while acknowledging no map will be perfect, urges
readers to direct their ire at the lawmakers
who failed to agree on a map and,
in essence, forced a judge to step
in and
draw a map for them.
In his highly readable book, aimed at lay
readers who know little about the history of astronomy, Repcheck
draws a portrait of an unusual star of the scientific revolution.
The Hunger Games drags at times, is not particularly imaginative as much as it's campy, the romance part seems more perfunctory as touchy - feely love than steamy and any complexities
in characters or angry revolutionary messages can't be
drawn out on film like they were supposedly
in the book (I'm not one of its 26 million
readers, but I'll take the word of those
who stated that was so
in the book).
Unfortunately, too many older students do not receive the support they need to help them grow from fluent decoders into strategic
readers —
readers who know how to activate prior knowledge before, during, and after reading; decide what's important
in a text; synthesize information;
draw inferences during and after reading; ask questions; and self - monitor and repair faulty comprehension (Robb, 2000).
Individuals
drawn to these genres tend to appreciate the feel of a paperback book
in their hands —
in fact, Midnight Publishing has run into dozens of
readers who've told us they wouldn't even read a book
in these genres unless they had a paperback version.
Setting a low price could help you
draw in readers who are just browsing and came across your book.
Everyone
who becomes a fan of BookPage between now and our 200th fan will win a free book * — and be entered
in a
drawing to win a free year's subscription to the print edition of BookPage (U.S.
readers only).
Rehana's efforts to maintain some control over everyday life during the conflict
draws the
reader into her reality and perhaps a bit closer to the reality of those
who actually lived
in East Pakistan during that time.
This sequel to The Hunger Games is obviously
drawing many adult
readers, including several
in our office
who rave about this fast - paced read and its appealing young heroine, Katniss Everdeen.
Used by Stephen Colbert as the centerpiece of a protest against the online bookselling giant, the book
drew readers who might otherwise have overlooked this disturbing look at one couple trying to survive
in the wilderness after fleeing L.A..
The Big 5 or any traditional publisher will give the author no say and choose an illustrator
who can imagine what no one else could possibly imagine from the words, and they might
draw a child bouncing on a bed with crumpled sheets as waves, and the pet dog, representing the shark, jumping
in the bed as well — creating a far more rewarding reading and visual literacy experience for the
reader.
«THE STORY OF SAIUNKOKU will
draw readers in with its beautiful artwork and smart, courageous heroine
who dedicates herself to serving her country, rising
in the ranks to become the emperor's trusted advisor,» says Nancy Thistlethwaite, Editor.
Draw readers in by identifying
who they are and helping them relate to the solutions offered by your book.
Commentary Jed Alexander argues that Archie comics are important and deserve more attention from comics fans, pointing out that the digests outsell a lot of single - issue comics and that because they are widely available, they
draw in casual
readers as opposed to the serious fans
who frequent comics shops.
Anecdotally, many of these
readers are lapsed comics
readers who are being
drawn back
in by the convenience of digital and, perhaps, by the content as well.
Images of users lounging on window benches while their children played
in the yard or of
readers under umbrellas at the beach were intended to
draw in a demographic
who simply wanted to enjoy a good book with the convenience of digital.
When an American woman, Charlie St. Clair, launches a search for her lost French cousin,
who might have been spying on the Nazis,
readers are
drawn into an intriguing web of mystery and tension — stretching all the way back to the Alice Network of female spies
in WWI.
Lee reminds
readers (with a welcome absence of nihilism) that hardship is worth paying attention to, not just for the empathy it
draws forth, or for the strength found
in characters
who manage to come out on the other side, but for its ability to connect people across time and cultures.
In poetically simple words Lowry
draws the
reader into her story about Littlest One, a trainee dream - giver, assigned to the house of an elderly woman
who agrees to foster an «angry boy».
With the launch of their third series to incorporate a print or digital book — an actual stand - alone title within a series, not an enhanced interactive format — that also happens to include an online gaming world that corresponds to the book,
readers are taking to the series from both sides of the book: those
who love to read and are intrigued by the game aspect, as well as those reluctant
readers who get
drawn into the books because of their involvement
in the online game.
In the tradition of the best investigative journalism and the finest writing on medicine, physician and reporter Sheri Fink reconstructs five days at Memorial Medical Center and
draws the
reader into the lives of those
who struggled mightily to survive and to maintain life amidst chaos.
What I see is a gold rush, with millions and millions of
readers flush with money just waiting for more good books to read — and a bunch of authors
who are standing by the river saying, «Oh, I didn't bring a bucket, I don't have a shovel, I don't want to get my shoes wet, this area has probably already been panned dry...» So they sit and
draw pictures
in the sand, dreaming of success that will never come, because all the gold is down
in the river.
In this impeccably researched history,
drawn from primary sources,
readers learn about Hans and Sophie Scholl, former members of the Hitler Youth,
who sacrificed their lives to spread the truth about the Nazi regime.
In Banquet at Delmonico's, Barry Werth, the acclaimed author of The Scarlet Professor, draws readers inside the circle of philosophers, scientists, politicians, businessmen, clergymen, and scholars who brought Charles Darwin's controversial ideas to America in the crucial years after the Civil Wa
In Banquet at Delmonico's, Barry Werth, the acclaimed author of The Scarlet Professor,
draws readers inside the circle of philosophers, scientists, politicians, businessmen, clergymen, and scholars
who brought Charles Darwin's controversial ideas to America
in the crucial years after the Civil Wa
in the crucial years after the Civil War.
He feels that he has
drawn the short straw
in life but has never quite got his act together to do much about it; occasionally, his actions border on the idiotic (but
who are we to say how another would react under stress); and he is so lacking
in personal charm that
readers who prefer to spend their time with protagonists that they like might want to look elsewhere.
Even
readers ambivalent to punk will be
drawn in by the peculiarly irresistible voice of Jason,
who is at turns heartthrob, heartbroken and healed.
Price the first book
in your series for free to
draw in readers who might end up liking the book and buying the rest
in the series.
Boosting is a great way to
draw in readers who don't know about you yet!
As it is we'd recommend the Sony
Reader Touch edition to anyone
who feels they want to stay out of Amazon's Kindle empire, but with Amazon's prices looking so appealing, it's difficult not to be
drawn in Read full verdict
As it is we'd recommend the Sony
Reader Touch edition to anyone
who feels they want to stay out of Amazon's Kindle empire, but with Amazon's prices looking so appealing, it's difficult not to be
drawn in.
You will still
draw in a few of Eric and Misty's
readers who want to see what else this other author writes, but not nearly so many as pick up AMW, and most that do pick up the Forlorn will do so AFTER picking up AMW, so of course AMW will have the better numbers
in comparison.
I do think that over time — and how good you're invoking the long - term, as Brian DeFiore does, too, at one point — I think that one of the great benefits of the entrepreneurial author movement will be that
readers,
drawing nearer to their authors and being
in touch and meeting them and interacting with them, are starting already to get a clearer, more real - world look at
who and what authors are.
What I mean is, if your poetry is very uplifting and designed to empower the
reader, using the keyword «self - help for women» will likely
draw in people
who didn't even know they'd like your book.
And then there are the
readers who left comics for one reason or another — often because of finances, lack of a local store, or storage issues — but have been
drawn back
in by digital comics.
Readers who download your book agree to review it on Amazon, and those
who do are put into a
drawing for something you offer, which I will explain
in a moment.
The new capability has the obvious benefit of
drawing in readers who are new to comics.
Readers who want to learn to paint trees and woodlands but can not rely on their
drawing skills have everything they need
in this book.
From the time Charlotte Brontë's novel Jane Eyre was first published
in 1847,
readers have been
drawn to the orphan protagonist
who declared herself «a free human being with an independent will.»
The TechnoLawyer Blog
drew the most votes
in this category only after it ran a sweepstakes campaign offering
readers who claimed to have voted for it the opportunity to win one of two $ 500 first prizes and five $ 100 second prizes.
This instantly
draws the attention of the
reader who will quickly and instantly identify the role (s)
in which the owner of the resume will be able to make a contribution.