Sentences with phrase «here at fiction»

Here at Fiction Factory we just finished editing on RUNNING IN THE DARK, in which film scholar Glenn Erickson tells the fascinating story behind Jules Dassin's noir masterpiece NIGHT AND THE CITY (1950), starring Richard Widmark as an American low - life racketeer literally running out of luck in London.

Not exact matches

I switched from academic papers to climate fiction a few years ago, seeking to inform, and in one story envisioned trouble at the BC / AB border... «Blown Bridge Valley», an excerpt from a climate reality novel series... a free e-book at the link here https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/497190

Here's one very basic fact you need to keep in mind: If you accept the Synoptic gospels» assertion that this all happened at Passover, then you MUST immediately know that the entire account is fiction.

While the terror at the power and indifference of nature can be found in her other books, and is the foundation insight in Living by Fiction, the difference here is that she has claimed a place with others.

With so many anxious buyers revving uptrade rumors, here's a look at what's fact and what's fiction as the deadlinelooms.

What may seem like science fiction is happening right here at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine.

Hulk Hogan was body - slammed by WWE when it was revealed he went off on a racist tirade in his infamous sex tape that's at the center of a lawsuit with... The much awaited continuation of the interactive fiction Superstar High School is here.

When Gravity came out a bit more than a year ago, a thousand science - fiction - loving bloggers leapt to their keyboards to explain why the film was a «game changer»; Boyhood doesn't have a constituency that's quite so... naturally vocal, so this post is here for the next time someone shrugs at the marvels of Boyhood.

2002 — John C. Reily — Chicago, Gangs of New York, The Hours, The Good Girl 2002 — Leonardo DiCaprio — Catch Me If You Can, Gangs of New York 2003 — Sean Penn — Mystic River, 21 Grams 2003 — Johnny Depp — Once Upon a Time in Mexico, Pirates of the Caribbean 2004 — Mark Ruffalo — Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Collateral, 13 Going on 30, We Don't Live Here Anymore 2004 — Jamie Foxx — Ray, Collateral, Breakin» All the Rules 2005 — Terrence Howard — Hustle & Flow, Four Brothers, Get Rich or Die Tryin» 2005 — Vince Vaughn — Wedding Crashers, Be Cool, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Thumbsucker 2006 — Leonardo DiCaprio — The Departed, Blood Diamond 2006 — Will Ferrell — Stranger Than Fiction, Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby 2007 — Michael Cera — Juno, Superbad 2007 — Phillip Seymour Hoffman — Charlie Wilson's War, The Savages, Before the Devil Knows Your Dead 2008 — Robert Downey Jr. — Iron Man, Tropic Thunder, Charlie Bartlett 2008 — Daniel Craig — Quantum of Solace, Defiance 2009 — George Clooney — Men Who Stare At Goats, Up in the Air, Fantastic Mr. Fox 2009 — Robert Downey Jr. — Sherlock Holmes, The Soloist

Which is not to say a true story can't or shouldn't be embellished, but the layering - on of these moments and coincidences, and the telescoping of them all into such a brief period just feels too constructed, and so ironically does precisely the opposite to what it's designed to — it slightly softens the true force of the tragedy by reminding us that there is fiction at work here too.

They've looked at Mary Shelley's science fiction masterpiece (written when she was 19 in 1818) and thought: Hmm, something's missing here.

A few things they point out here that I particularly love: yes, some of that science fiction feel mixed in with Wakanda's traditional African aesthetics was at least partially Blade Runner - inspired, per the movie's production designer Hannah Beachler.

You may also be interested in these: Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2: A Look at What's Included, BlazBlue Central Fiction Review, Guilty Gear Xrd: Revelator Review, Collar X Malice: A Thrilling Otome Experience, Tokyo Twilight Ghost Hunters: Daybreak Special Gigs Review, Chase: Cold Case Investigations - Distant Memories Review, Dissidia Final Fantasy NT Review, Dragon Ball FighterZ Review, Marvel vs. Capcom Infinite: The Whole Roster Is Now Here, and Touhou Kobuto V: Burst Battle Review.

No specific genres to read (although I will be reviewing a contemporary Christian romance novel here each week, and guest reviewing historical or non-romance novels at Australian Christian Writers and International Christian Fiction Writers).

Here are some book review and ebook review sites I recommend at the moment: Complete Review (Translated fiction with links to other reviews), Literary License (new novels), Chamberfour.com (group literary review blog), Books Blog (Guardian group blog), Quarterly Conversation (extended book review essays), Black Sheep Dances (longer reviews of translated fiction), Mumpsimus (eclectic reviews of books and movies with a slight preference for speculative stuff) and Mary Whipple's Seeing the World Through Books.

Here is Richard North Patterson at his compelling best, confirming his place as our most provocative author of popular fiction.

As the general fiction editor here at BookPage, most every novel published eventually makes its way across my desk (or at least spends time piled on it).

We're gearing up to recap the best books of 2012, but first, here's a look forward at a few of the fiction releases we're excited about in the first half of 2013.

I'm only at the stage where I'm wrapping up a first draft of my novel, but thanks to all the valuable info you share here and in your podcast, I'm much better prepared for a launch now, than I was three years ago when I first started writing fiction.

Here is the sixth installment of Ten Top Lists of What Not To Do by Marie Ann Bailey of 1WriteWay at http://1writeway.com and John W. Howell of Fiction Favorites at http://johnwhowell.com.

On Sunday February 26th, Ruth Harris will be at the helm here, talking about how to write fiction based on factual events.

-LSB-...] And if you'd like to check out the May winners in the fiction and non-fiction sections, and Joel's comments on the entries, here's the link to May's e-Book Cover Design Awards over at The Book Designer blog.

Many #free and #discounted at #FSFnet (Fantasy and Science - Fiction Network) and Here!

Newly posted at New Flash Fiction Review, here's «The Easy Way» by Michelle Ross: http://newflashfiction.com/michelle-ross/ If you haven't already, be sure to pick up a -LSB-...]

So as part of my series here at the end of 2012, looking back and looking forward, I thought I would do an article on the good stuff and the bad stuff you face in getting to a solid career as a fiction writer.

Continued at Fiction University: Where Do I Go From Here?

Agreed, In next month's guest post at Fiction University, I'll be rehashing my «risks of freebies» information from here.

You are likely already aware that it's First Fiction Month here at BookPage — a month - long celebration of debut novels... and their authors, of course!

Regular readers of Boyle's fiction will recognize a few of his pet themes at work here: the consequences of thoughtless consumerism, the obsession with youth and physical beauty, and the precariousness of mental stability.

Here at WMG Publishing, except for our Fiction River project, we publish only Kris and my work.

I'm going to refer to two posts here at Writer Unboxed, one by Don titled «Third Level Emotions [2],» and another [3] concerning his upcoming book, The Emotional Craft of Fiction.

Here are my top Christian fiction picks for May 2016, and a quick look at some of the books I'm planning to read and review in June.

Here at StoryBundle, we can't cover every romance sub-genre, because we'd be covering all of fiction, so we did the next best thing.

I very much enjoyed the post, and tried to click on Marcy's link here: «You can find her blogging about writing and about the place where real life meets science fiction, fantasy, and myth at marcykennedy.com» and seemed to be redirected to a dead link at WANA.

So here the GOAL is to get up electronically as many things as possible while mailing as many submissions and manuscripts to traditional publishers at the same time to get to the DREAM of making a living with your fiction.

Well, as I sit here in my office at WMG Publishing, in the other room Kristine Kathryn Rusch is working with a group of professional fiction writers.

That notion calls to mind three recent posts here at Writer Unboxed: one by Dave King on how much he's learned about dialog from Aaron Sorkin; a second by Kathleen McCleary on how incredibly helpful reading fiction has been for her current work in progress; and just yesterday Greer Macallister's exploration of writing lessons to be learned from the hit play Hamilton.

Check out our resource library here at The Kill Zone (down the right sidebar), as well as blogs like Writer Unboxed, Janice Hardy's Fiction University (formerly The Other Side of the Story), K. M. Weiland's Helping Writers Become Authors, Angela Ackerman & Becca Puglisi's Writers Helping Writers (formerly The Bookshelf Muse), Elizabeth Craig's Mystery Writing is Murder, Joanna Penn's The Creative Penn, John Yeoman's The Wicked Writing Blog, and more.

We're excited to share a brand new Historical Fiction Book of the Month here at Kindle Nation, to sponsor all the great bargains on our Historical Fiction search pages in the Free, Quality 99 - Centers, and Kindle Lending Library categories: Historical Fiction — Free Historical Fiction — Quality 99 - Centers Historical Fiction — Kindle Lending Library -LSB-...]

We're excited to share our Historical Fiction Book of the Month for the very first time here at Kindle Nation, to sponsor all the great bargains on our Historical Fiction search pages.

Here's a look at the aftermath of a fiction book launch and what you can learn from it.

Good ol' fiction: The River at Night by Erica Ferencik The Storied Life of AJ Fikry by Gabrielle Zevin Pictures of You by Caroline Leavitt A Paris Apartment by Michelle Gable Before I Go by Colleen Oakley Caravans: A Novel of Afghanistan by James Michener We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver What She Knew by Gilly Macmillan In the Unlikely Event by Judy Blume The Deep End of the Ocean by Jacquelyn Mitchard Since She Went Away by David Bell Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese The Decent Proposal by Kemper Donovan The Revised Fundamentals of Caregiving by Jonathan Evison Happy Family by Tracy Barone Lily and the Octopus by Steven Rowley The Wangs vs. the World by Jade Chang Bird in Hand by Christina Baker Kline The Weight of Him by Ethel Rohan Eleven Hours by Pamela Erens Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff Cage of Stars by Jacquelyn Mitchard Saving Grace by Jane Green After You by Jojo Moyes Britt - Marie Was Here by Fredrik Backman The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid Fourth of July Creek by Smith Henderson The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd Truly Madly Guilty by Liane Moriarty The Light We Lost by Jill Santopolo My Name is Lucy Barton by Elizabeth Strout This Must Be the Place by Maggie O'Farrell The Passenger by Lisa Lutz The Girls by Emma Cline Cruel Beautiful World by Caroline Leavitt The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer The Couple Next Door by Shari Lapena The Woman in Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware In a Dark, Dark Wood by Ruth Ware The Marriage Lie by Kimberly Belle Behind Closed Doors by B.A. Paris California by Edan Lepucki Seven Days of Us by Francesca Hornak Christmas in London by Anita Hughes

Here at The Writers» Lounge, we want to pay it forward by providing a space for teen girls to share their inspirational stories, poetry, and even fiction stories that take us into new worlds.

It was reprinted in the UK at the 2016 National Flash Fiction Day Flash Flood, and then here in the US at the Journal of Compressed Creative Arts.

Coming back to the central question here about whether building a platform works, I think I'm going to buck the trend here and say no — at least not for fiction.

Sometimes it seems like fiction authors are at a disadvantage here.

Alice Sudlow is a professional editor who works on our team here at The Write Practice and edits Short Fiction Break literary magazine.

Here at Camden Park Press we're working hard to prepare science fiction author Leigh Saunders» first novel, Synth for release.

It was during my MFA at Naropa University — I took a flash fiction class with Barbara Henning, and after so many years of writing more — talk more about this, give more description here, more backstory here, explain this more — it was such a relief to write less.

It's Tuesday, flash fiction time over at Carrot Ranch, which means more of Bill here at the Summerhouse.