Sentences with phrase «as a book editor»

Director: Michael Grandage Writers: John Logan, A. Scott Berg (based on his novel) Cast: Nicole Kidman, Colin Firth, Jude Law, Guy Pearce, Dominic West, Laura Linney Synopsis: «A chronicle of Max Perkin's time as the book editor at Scribner, where he oversaw works by Thomas Wolfe, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and others,» IMDb.
In supporting roles we have Elizabeth Reaser making the most of limited screen time as Buddy's wife Beth, Collette Wolfe as Matt's sister Sandra, who worships Mavis, and even J.K. Simmons in an uncredited cameo as a book editor that hounds Mavis.
Prior to that, her career included stints as the books editor at O, the Oprah Magazine, where she launched Oprah's Book Club 2.0, and as editor - in - chief of Publishers Weekly.
He has worked as a book editor on both sides of the Atlantic divide — the United States of America and Nigeria — and has used his broad experience, knowledge and intellect to give a lucid and scintillating... Continue reading →
As a book editor for many budding authors, I can tell you that the following are telltale signs that the author is inexperienced or incompetent at the self publishing game.
Having previous experience as a book editor, publisher sales representative, book publicist, etc., shortens the learning curve.
In this post, Patty, who spent 35 years in New York as a book editor, tells us about three books she's been reading.
I don't just edit — I collaborate as a book editor who cares deeply about my clients.
As a book editor for indie authors, I offer a customizable pricing structure that allows you to get the quality editing you need at a price you can afford.
It's our number one goal as your book editors, ghostwriters, and marketers to assist you on your path to putting forth the best books you can, and then selling them!
As books editors at Amazon, they read all year with this page in mind, always asking, «Is this a keeper?
As a book editor, I am here to help you get your story or novel into the kind of shape that you feel good about and that you are proud to share with the world.
As a book editor and reviewer, Kate seeks out titles that are a little left of center, quirky writing from courageous authors who speak their souls in unexpected and indelible ways that leave the reader changed.
Jim is a professional member of the Society for Editors and Proofreaders and works as a book editor at a company called Novel Gazing.
Jodi's passion these days is working as a book editor and writing / publishing coach for creative entrepreneurs and solopreneurs who want to level up their business with a nonfiction book.
I'm not as smart as any of them, but I have had the privilege of over 35 years of working as a book editor for a major book publishing company that would regularly have four of the top - ten best - selling books in America.
That's how we fulfill our purpose as book editors.
I started out as a book editor, then switched to book cover design (to make use of the year I spent in Florence studying fine art).

Not exact matches

As my editor at Penguin told me, «It's not what a book is, it's what a book does.»
Before coming to Business Insider as assistant managing editor, Lyndsay worked for several years in book publishing, most recently in the literary department of ICM Partners.
Cindy Perman is the commentary editor for CNBC.com, as well as the author of the Pony Blog and the book, «New York Curiosities.»
The Secret Life of the Grown - Up Brain: The Surprising Talents of the Middle - Aged Mind (Viking) is a roundup of the most recent science on how the human brain ages, as well as a guide to «toning up your brain circuits» to better weather the onset of age — which is itself a relatively new problem for humankind, writes author Barbara Strauch, The New York Times «s deputy science and health and medical science editor, whose earlier book, The Primal Teen, considered the teenage brain.
She has served as an editor and collaborator on several books, including The Opposable Mind: How Successful Leaders Win Through Integrative Thinking and The Design of Business: Why Design Thinking is the New Competitive Advantage.
She cut her teeth as a newspaper reporter and served as an editor at four Boston - area book publishers.
Andy Meisenheimer began his career with a short and controversial stint as a religious book editor.
Nigel Rees, editor of an engaging newsletter that tracks down quotations, reports that Chesterton's fictional Father Brown said things very much like that, but he suspects the source is Emile Cammaerts» 1937 book on GKC, which paraphrased him as believing that «The first effect of not believing in God is to believe in anything.»
John Wilson, editor of Books and Culture, wrote about Stern's stories as part of a year - end fiction roundup in our December 2005 issue:
At this time, I was working as an editor, where I sought out spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes in newsletters, theological journals, books, commentaries, and websites.
Oratory School's Geographical and Ecclesial Position Dear Father Editor, As the Chaplain to the Oratory School, I was both interested and delighted to read Fr Andrew Byrne's review of Paul Shrimpton's book The Catholic Eton.
C. Christopher Smith lives and writes as part of the Englewood Christian Church community on the urban Near Eastside of Indianapolis, where he is the Senior Editor of The Englewood Review of Books.
In my day job as the editor of The Englewood Review of Books, I've staked my life and work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform...
In my day job as the editor of The Englewood Review of Books, I've staked my life and work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform us, reforming the ways that we think, talk about and live within this wondrous web of life that is God's creation.
He and Grace, approaching their 20th wedding anniversary, spoke with CT associate editor Katelyn Beaty and Her.meneutics writer Marlena Graves about strong foundations for marriage, as well as the steamier sections of their book, out this week.
According to the editors of A New Standard Bible Dictionary, «The Bible did not fall from heaven as a ready - made book.
To the editors who worked on the book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine document.
As the volume's editor, Michael Sherwin, observes, this book is «nothing less than a theology of conversion and Christian vocation expressed in a narrative that traces the effects of God's mercy upon the lives of a generation searching for meaning.»
I am deeply grateful to my wife Eugenia for her invaluable assistance as critic and editor and to Professor Buber himself, without whose help, encouragement, and patient answering of questions throughout years of correspondence this book could not possibly have achieved its present form.
Editor's Note: In the August / September 2009 issue of First Things, currently on news stands, is a major new essay by René Girard drawn from his recent book, Achever Clausewitz, forthcoming as Battling to the End: Politics, War, and Apocalypse from Michigan State University Press.
Articulated by editor Jim Wallis in his book Agenda for Biblical People, as well as by editorials and articles by the staff, the Sojourners position reflects a Christian radicalism steeped in the Anabaptist tradition - one committed to rigorous discipleship, corporate life - style, and societal critique.
To the editors who worked on the book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine docu - ment.
As the editor of this series of books on «Makers of the Modern Theological Mind,» I exercised my privilege of «divine right monarchy» and greedily chose to write on Reinhold Niebuhr myself.
When I signed the contract for this book back in October, my editor made it clear that I should continue speaking and writing as I tackle my «biblical» tasks throughout the year.
This book has been hailed by the editor of The Christian Century as «the most important interpretation of Christian missions that has appeared since the modern missionary enterprise was launched, a little more than a hundred years ago.»
Maybe DeRouchie as the editor for the book did not adequately explain to the contributing authors what exactly the purpose of this book was.
«In describing the scene, and referring objectively to «nakedness» the publisher and copy editors had no problem as the narrative could have been in a 7th grader's history book.
The vice president of book publishing and an associate publisher at Crossway, he has edited and contributed to several books and served as the managing editor for The ESV Study Bible.
Some church groups, such as the Lutheran World Federation, objected to the Study's skewed focus, 10 and the editor of one of the project books acknowledged that:
To the editors who worked on the book, it represents one of the boldest efforts ever to introduce into the religious mainstream a view of the Bible as a human rather than divine doc — ument.
As happened in the case of a number of books in the Old Testament, material which the editors could not appropriately insert elsewhere, they placed at the end of the book.
A Lutheran pastor who also serves as director of the Visual Education Service at Yale Divinity School, where he has taught courses on media and ministry, Everist has served as editor of Please Copy, has written a soon - to - he published book on Creative Uses of Media by the Church, and has created a four volume review publication, Educaid.
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