And Dissent Why are you subjecting your loyal and (usually) enthusiastic readership to the reactionary, bigoted, and sexist drivel of Midge Decter and Norman Podhoretz in ?

Gernsback saw there was an enthusiastic readership for "scientifiction" (the term "science fiction" had not yet been coined), and in 1927 he issued Amazing Stories Annual.

Defense Update enjoyed a large and enthusiastic readership across the world, due to the new 'popular professional' style it helped establish - bringing the hitherto complex and illusive military jargon, in a well-understood language by laymen, amateurs and military historians.

In 1986, the editor of The Irish Times, hearing Ms. O'Faolain on a radio interview show, invited her to write a weekly opinion column, which quickly won a wide and enthusiastic readership.

Editors of the stodgy political papers that Government offices around the country are required to buy express envy at the enthusiastic readership and profitability of the shopping, entertainment and other lively newspapers that sell out at the newsstands.

Unlike many such publications which rely on readers to provide their material, 'SCW n&Q' has survived due to its high academic standards and enthusiastic readership.

The enthusiastic readership did not seem to have much in the way of coherent politics or ideals.

Typically it will include non-fiction books with a small but enthusiastic readership.

Once described as a Will Rogers with chutzpah, Mr. Buchwald found enthusiastic readerships on both sides of the Atlantic.

The books have always enjoyed an enthusiastic readership, the most notable Harper Lee, who mentions two of them in her novel To Kill a Mockingbird and the late television personality Bill Cullen, who spoke of Seckatary Hawkins during at least one broadcast.