Article: Seriously consider paying a professional proofreader. These are Goodreads, Facebook, Twitter, and Google Plus. Begin making friends. At this stage, it is acceptable to ask questions about your book, but avoid self-promotion. Amazon's own Kindle forum doesn't allow self-promotion. It's not moderated, and it can be a hostile place for independent writers.  Use an RSS aggregator such as Google Reader. This will allow you to check as many blogs as you like from one place. Post helpful, relevant comments on blog posts that interest you, always linking back to your own website. That may seem daunting, but something as simple as a PowerPoint presentation put to music can be very effective. Look at other authors' work for examples.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that your book is as polished as possible. Join the major social networks. Join forums, introduce yourself, and begin chatting. Start a blog. Build a blog reading list. Consider preparing a trailer.

Problem: Article: While exact pronunciation varies from region to region and dialect to dialect, the most common way to say "hello" is almost always some form of "nǐ hǎo."  In all dialects, the Chinese script for this greeting is written as 你好. Note that the romanization of 你好 will usually give you a rough idea of how to pronounce it. In Hakka Chinese, for instance, the romanization is Ni ho. The beginning nǐ sound is harder, while the ending hǎo sound sounds less like the English "ow" and more like the English long "o." In Shanghainese, on the other hand, the romanization is "Nong Hao." While the hǎo portion is very similar, the beginning nóng sound is more elongated and comes to a hard conclusion at the end of the syllable. The Mandarin and Cantonese phone greetings do not work with Hakka Chinese.  Used in other contexts, oil is an interjection meaning something along the lines of "oh." In Chinese script, I am writing as 噯. A rough pronunciation is simply Oy or ay. This greeting translates into "hello everybody" and can be used when greeting more than one person.  In native Chinese script, this phrase is written as 大家好. A rough pronunciation of this phrase is due-gee how". DA is a fourth (sharp, falling) tone and Jia is a sustained pitch (a first tone word).
Summary: Stick with versions of "nǐ hǎo" to be safe. Answer the phone with "oi" in Hakka Chinese. Greet a crowd with "dâga-haó" in Shanghainese.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For instance, you may have a two star with the local authorities and have a three star in a particular camping guide. Star ratings usually take into account the number of toilets and showers available to a given number of guests; for instance, one toilet to twenty people might deliver a two star and one toilet to forty people might deliver a one star. Be aware then that expansion of the campsite without similar expansion of facilities may lower your star rating. Unfortunately many camping authorities give star ratings for facilities that campers are not interested in, so don't be surprised to find a campsite littered with table tennis tables that no-one is using - the owner is probably just "chasing stars".

SUMMARY: Be conscious that star ratings vary from country to country, region to region and indeed from camping organisation to organisation. Be realistic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take the teachings and figure out how you can apply and establish them in your life as a way to make the meditation session count and change your life, as a path to coming close to God. Apply one of the teachings immediately after the practice and set a few hours aside every week to be doing the same thing. It helps improve the power of your mind, spirit and body by build the teaching in your life.
Summary: Real life Applications.

For the second phase, Balancing, you continue to restrict your intake of carbohydrates. You can consume about 25-30 grams of net carbs per day during the Balancing phase (a minimum of 12-15 grams of net carbs should come from vegetables), as long as your weight loss continues.  You can begin to reintroduce some nutritious sweet foods like berries, as well as nuts and seeds. You should, however, continue to avoid foods with added sugar. Notice how these foods make you feel. Remove them from your diet if the negatives outweigh the positives. For the second phase, you should try to determine the amount of carbs you can have per day while not slowing your weight loss. This is known as your critical carbohydrate level (CCLL). Determining this during the Balancing phase will help you to maintain the Atkins Diet in its later phases. You may have to experiment to determine CCLL, by adjusting the amount of carbs that you eat. During the Balancing phase, you can continue to eat the same foods that were acceptable in the Induction phase. In addition, you can expand your meal options to include reintroduced foods.  For instance:  Try mixed nuts as a snack. Add berries and/or nuts to a salad for variety. Serve nutrient-rich foods like green beans and avocados as a side with your protein at lunch or dinner. You should continue eating according to the guidelines of the Balancing phase until you are about 10 pounds (4.5 kilograms) from your ideal weight. If your weight loss stops, reduce your carb intake.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Reintroduce certain foods. Determine your critical carbohydrate level. Expand your menu plan. Monitor your weight.