With wide experience in
writing reviews for books from diverse genres, our excellence of service is reflected from the level of satisfaction enjoyed by the students hiring our services.
Book Review Writing Services With wide experience in
writing reviews for books from diverse genres, our excellence of service is -LSB-...]
After doing a couple of giveaways for Write Your Book on Goodreads recently, I was delighted to see that some of the recipients
wrote reviews for the book on Goodreads.
Instead, have independent reviewers
write a review for your book (i.e., people who actually have a site or a business dedicated for that purpose).
My feelings are torn as
I write a review for this book.
I am struggling with rating and
writing a review for this book.
Only one of 200 - 300 average readers will end up
writing a review for any book.
I write reviews for all books I get whether they are given to me by the author / PA or purchased by me.
Hi, Karen, I confess I only
write reviews for the books I really like.
Adrian, Amazon says that the purchases don't have to be verified, etc., and I know that's true because I've
written reviews for books I haven't purchased there.
I do know that my former publisher really harped on people to make sure that they didn't
write reviews for books in their own genres.
Besides I've heard other authors boast about having their friends and family
write reviews for their books, many of which the friends and family hadn't even read.
I wouldn't take the time to
write a review for a book I didn't like.
I like it when I can find well
written reviews for books.
Not exact matches
«This is a good time
for Ron Chernow's fine biography of Ulysses S. Grant to appear,»
wrote Bill Clinton in the New York Times
Book Review.
David Burkus, best - selling author of three
books and an award - winning podcaster, has contributed the first four questions on this list from an interesting article he
wrote for Harvard Business
Review.
Book review: Harvard Business School professor Leslie A. Perlow
writes a practical guide
for achieving work - life balance.
They will become a market
for your
book, and they will
write half the Amazon
reviews.
The teacher: Steven Heller
writes the Visuals column
for the New York Times
Book Review and is the editor of the AIGA Journal of Graphic Design.
I plan on
writing a
review of the
book for a future AM / FX but Danielle's insider status and extreme lack of filter make
for some spicy reading (she worked at the Dallas Fed
for 9 years, advising Richard Fisher).
A small price that I have paid
for the privilege of
writing book reviews for First Things is that I have ended up reading four of Richard Dawkins»
books.
What follows are a few pieces of a
review I
wrote of the
book (
for PPS):
Anatol Lieven,
writing recently in the London
Review of
Books, points to a 1996 policy paper «A Clean Break: A New Strategy
for Securing the Realm,» by Perle and Douglas Feith, which advised Netanyahu to abandon the Oslo peace process and return to military repression of the Palestinians.
Writing in the New York
Review of
Books (April 1), I. F. Stone made an astonishingly persuasive case
for the bizarre possibility that the CIA leaked the House report to an unwitting Schorr — a masterstroke which channeled public anger toward a virulent «secrecy backlash.»
I first posted my dream (and all the Scriptures that explained it to me) on a Christian
book review site when I
wrote a negative
review of «Heaven is
for Real,» and was subsequently emailed
for a year by Thomas Nelson and Crossbow publishing to
write a
book about it.
Neal once entirely rewrote the lead of a
book review of mine
for the very good reason that I hadn't been able to make up my mind about the
book and had
written an introductory paragraph that was both equivocal and awkward.
Ignatieff, who
writes regularly
for the New York
Review of
Books, is morally astute and worldly wise.
who
writes often
for the New York
Review of
Books.
But the argument that Professor Smolin attributes to Arkes is nowhere in the
book; and what Arkes does argue
for never appears in Prof. Smolin's
review — in fact, Smolin
writes as if he is oblivious to it.
So a Christian who was a fan of this
book (and the author) commented that this was the stupidest
review they had ever read... Another Christian weighed in and said that the commenter was stupid as well
for just using cut - and - paste attacks upon people who
write critical
reviews.
A few years earlier, before inventing George Eliot, Marian Evans had
written a series of brilliant articles
for London's Westminster
Review, one of which (in October 1855) discussed a recent
book by a Calvinist preacher in London, Dr. John Cumming.
I was pleased to
write an endorsement
for the
book, and am thrilled to
review it here on my blog, on Amazon, and interview him
for my Theology.fm podcast (coming soon!).
Edgar S. Brightman, who had himself been working
for many years on the development of a nontraditional view of God, rejected Hartshorne's panentheism but praised other aspects of his view of God.35 Reinhold Niebuhr
wrote a brief but very sympathetic
review, 36 and John Bennett claimed that Hartshorne's was perhaps the best hypothesis about God available to contemporary theology.37 D. C. Macintosh found the
book «exceptionally penetrating, stimulating, and instructive,» but by accusing Hartshorne of being too rationalistic he touched on what has been one of the major differences between Hartshorne and most other Whiteheadian theologians.38
It is doubtful that any philosopher has
written so much
for so long — twenty
books, over four hundred articles and
reviews, and a voluminous correspondence,
written over a period of eighty - four years.2 In his eighth and ninth decades he published dozens of articles,
reviews, forewords, and seven major
books.
Atheist Terry Eagleton
wrote a
review for the London Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&
review for the London
Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&
Review of
Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the
Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.»
Write a
review or a response about the
book for your blog.
Also, please contact me if you are a small group leader interested in using Evolving in Monkey Town as part of a
book study... or if you
write for an online / print publication and would like a copy
for review....
... wow, lot's of mis - statements here by people speculating about the Bible and Jesus, including those of you who think the
books of the Bible were
written a few hundred years ago (Moses penned it around 1400BC)... the Bible is a collection of the most investigated writings of all time, so there is a tremendous amount of credible archeological and scientific material in this world available
for review rooted in verifiable investigations... my response, read the Bible, do your own investigation, determine the Truth
for yourself... hopefully, anne rice's denouncement of faith in the God of the Bible (it's difficult
for me to believe she ever had Saving Faith in the first place) will bring some readers to investigate and find the Truth... God will call the Elect, not one more, not one less...
Writing on the weblog of the New York Review of Books, Garry Wills: «Archbishop Peter Sartain of Seattle has taken control of the Conference, writing new laws for it, supplanting its leadership, and ban
Writing on the weblog of the New York
Review of
Books, Garry Wills: «Archbishop Peter Sartain of Seattle has taken control of the Conference,
writing new laws for it, supplanting its leadership, and ban
writing new laws
for it, supplanting its leadership, and banning...
Writing for the New York
Review of
Books, the indefatigable Garry Wills asks, «Why do some people who would recognize gay civil unions oppose gay marriage?
He is the author of Gray Matters: Navigating the Space Between Legalism and Liberty (Baker, 2013), Hipster Christianity (Baker, 2010) and has
written for The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, CNN.com, The Princeton Theological
Review, Mediascape,
Books & Culture, Christianity Today, RELEVANT magazine, IMAGE Journal, Q Ideas and Conversantlife.com.
Disclosure: I did not receive any compensation
for writing this
review, nor was I asked to do so: I
wrote it because I thoroughly enjoyed the
book and wanted to share it with you.
Yes, actually just last week I was
reviewing the
book «The Aztec Diet: Chia Power»
for a magazine I
write for.
Mr. Rosenstein served as the Vice Chairman of the Small and Emerging Business Section of the American Bar Association, has frequently lectured on business formation and related legal matters, and in 2000, helped
write the outline
for the American Bar Association's
book: The American Bar Association Legal Guide
for Small Business, and was one of the experts who
reviewed sections before it was published.
I'm at a loss
for words as I sit down to
write a very quick
review of Heidi Swanson's latest
book Super Natural Every Day.
Whitecap
Books kindly provided me with a copy of Per La Famiglia: Memories and Recipes of Southern Italian Cooking
for review but was given no input into the
writing of this post.
As a member of From Left to
Write book club, I received a copy of this
book for review.
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!
She
writes two blogs: Growing Intentional Families Together, which discusses coaching strategies
for adoptive parents, and
Writing to Connect, which
reviews books through an adoption - attuned lens.
For Serious Eats, she primarily covers food policy and
writes reviews of food - related
books.