Sentences with phrase «about book club»

I just found out about your Book Club through Jamie Langley!

Thank you very much for sharing good information about the book club that I would like to join.

The great thing about book club members is that they're used to discussing plot, theme, pacing, emotional impact, and all the stuff you want to know that your book has, or doesn't.

Every sale made to a book club member can resultRead more about Book Club Tips: Are You and Your Novel Book Club - Worthy?

Every sale made to a book club member can result in at least a handful of other sales, and what's more, these avid readers love to tell other friends about their book club finds.

This is actually the post where I reveal everything about the Book Club Edition.

About three quarters felt that it's definitely appropriate to care about book club members who don't participate - with a number stating that attending is, quite simply, the first rule of book club!

In the aftermath of WWII, free - spirited journalist Juliet Ashton (Lily James) forms a life - changing bond with the delightful and eccentric Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, when she decides to write about the book club they formed during wartime.

But one of the good things about a book club is getting others» opinions and perspectives.

That is one of my favorite things about this book club, that we all get to have a voice.

If you want to learn more about our book club, you can find out about why I've created it and check out our previous read - alongs here.

I'm so excited about our book club selection for the moth of January that I decided to go ahead and get started on it this week.

Unfortunately, I forget about book clubs and that's where my readers are!

I feel like this post makes me sound snotty about book clubs and I'm NOT, I promise, I would love to join yours and I will bring a sheet of lemon squares.

Totally new perspective here about book clubs....

Not exact matches

The book is about Alex Ferguson, the former manager for Manchester United soccer club and the most successful coach in all of professional sports.

Fellow readers can sign up for «Book Club» emails that lists monthly selections from about 100 titles Patrick reads each year.

He hosts a popular investing podcast, has an online book club and he shares thoughtful insight about cryptocurrencies.

I wanted to talk about this book as soon as I finished it, so I'd recommend organizing a book club for this one.

The Brooklyn Kitchen keeps foodies up to date on events from notices about the new book club in full swing to the next skills knife class kicking off.

Ann Curry, another former «Today» cohost who left the show after just about one year «felt that the boys» club atmosphere behind the scenes at Today undermined her from the start, and she told friends that her final months were a form of professional torture,» according to Brian Stelter's 2014 book «Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning TV.»

To commemorate the event and to help get the word out about Kent Annan's terrific book After Shock, I've shared some reflections with the Patheos Book Club about how disasters like these raise troubling questions about fabook After Shock, I've shared some reflections with the Patheos Book Club about how disasters like these raise troubling questions about faBook Club about how disasters like these raise troubling questions about faith:

Today I'm excited to announce my selection for November's book club: unChristian: What a New Generation Thinks About Christianity... And Why it Matters, by David Kinnaman and Gabe Lyons.

As far as creating opportunities for dialog within your faith communities, I'd recommend starting with a book club, perhaps around a book like Trouble I've Seen by Drew Hart, or The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander, or Assimilate or Go Home by Danielle Mayfield, or Forgive Us by the authors mentioned above — something that's not directly about this election or this presidency, but that addresses issues related to justice.

I worry that they might confuse me with a preacher or a teacher or a message - bringer, when the thought of speaking to groups of people makes me very nervous, and don't get me started about fill - in - the - blanks being developed or book clubs convening, and I sort of resent the idea of being a mascot or, heaven forbid, a spokesperson or representative for anything.

As I consider potential book club selections and future topics, I'm interested to know what you guys like to read / talk about.

, Brinley's third book about his Mad Scientists» Club.

It's a gentle version that Brinley gives, and once the New Englandy town of Mammoth Falls starts to believe Dinky Poore's fib about the monster in Strawberry Lake, The Mad Scientists» Club picks up another classic element of boys» books» for that's the moment when Henry Mulligan, the club's vice president and chief of research, leans his piano stool back against the wall of Jeff Crocker's father's barn and begins to think about how the boys could use their radio equipment, a wrap of canvas around a chicken - wire frame, and a quiet outboard fishing motor to make the monster come alClub picks up another classic element of boys» books» for that's the moment when Henry Mulligan, the club's vice president and chief of research, leans his piano stool back against the wall of Jeff Crocker's father's barn and begins to think about how the boys could use their radio equipment, a wrap of canvas around a chicken - wire frame, and a quiet outboard fishing motor to make the monster come alclub's vice president and chief of research, leans his piano stool back against the wall of Jeff Crocker's father's barn and begins to think about how the boys could use their radio equipment, a wrap of canvas around a chicken - wire frame, and a quiet outboard fishing motor to make the monster come alive.

(One exception, I love doing cookbook reviews for my Book Club column — please feel free to get in touch about your boBook Club column — please feel free to get in touch about your bookbook!)

UK About Blog I'm Helen McGinn, author of The Knackered Mother's Wine Club, an award winning wine blog and best - selling wine book.

Here's a secret about food editors: we spend so much time developing recipes and cooking that at night — between the busy day in the office and after - work activities like dance classes and book clubs — the last thing we want to do is cook.

We were eating Mexican food outdoors in the insane heat and talking about how everyone always talks about starting a book club but almost no one really has the time and follow - through to start and maintain a group, and the tastes of potential book club members inevitable range from chick lit to obtuse philosophical fiction, making it impossible to please everyone anyway.

Your membership has benefits including: career center & job board, discussion forums, education forums, connection with your own empowerment ambassador, mentorship, networking, diversity programs, book club, wine tastings, regional events and of course details about our celebrated annual Symposium in Napa, CA.

I'm not talking about football tourists, business entertainers or season ticket borrowers but those who are being left behind by a club that doesn't care for the fans or what truly makes a GREAT football club which is success on the Field and not in the balance books.

He has done an amazing job of building the club during his time at Arsenal and I believe he will tear up his rule book this summer, spend big and make us challengers this forthcoming season with only the europa to worry about.

Lots of debating (for want of a better word) going on about Pep and Mour, both good managers in their own way, both have been winners of the top prizes at the top clubs with the top players and neither having built a side on a lower budget which makes them cheque book managers.

I know that Arsenal are in a strong state, financially speaking but at the same time I do not think that our manager and board are about to change the way they work, which is fundamentally based on balancing the books and operating on a sound business footing rather than being a rich man's plaything like some clubs in the Premier League and around Europe seem to be.

The 34 year - old admitted that he was very relaxed about his new extension as he knew the club were «very keen» to keep him on the books.

Earlier reports suggested that the Spanish club were ready to sell the defender in order to balance the books though, and if they were about to do this then I could understand them not wanting to risk the deal by playing him in a pointless match.

it does not matter if the player is cheap or not the bigger problem would be that very player will be on our books for four years so he better be good, that's why when I look at Chelsea and city these clubs throw players out with in a season un less that player is expensive or injured, so waiting to sign wclass 4 years is better than signing just to compete for a season to complain about more signings

A book entitled Personal Fouls, by Peter Golenbock, was about to appear, accusing Valvano and his staff of fixing grades, hiding drug - test results from authorities, diverting millions of dollars from the alumni club to the players and paying the players off with automobiles.

Its always more about balancing the books than it is about moving forward and that's a fact Next season will be the best chance we've had in a decade to really compete with the oil rich clubs and Wenger is acting like its another day at the office while all the talented players in the 2 positions we need to fill are drifting towards clubs that are showing interest.

We may never know the whole truth and nothing but the truth about what went on behind the scenes at Arsenal last season, and what was the thinking behind Arsene Wenger and the Arsenal board and owner as they thought about the future and whether the Frenchman should carry on as manager, although I suspect there may be a book or two coming from the pen of Le Prof once he has finally left the club which may shed light on the whole saga.

There were rumours and reports that Wenger was about to launch a move for Khedira for a cut rate transfer fee of around # 12 million, which may well have been enough even though the Spanish club wanted more, because they also need to watch the balancing of their books.

After years of seeming to be more excited about Arsenal and his other sporting clubs balancing the books than actually managing to win a trophy, the American billionaire may have changed his tune.

It gives clubs leeway to record transfers agreed to around this time on either set of books, i.e. the fiscal year that is about to end or the fiscal year that is about to begin.

Its nice to see some people have open there eyes but all is true lets ask our selves have this team change from last season where are the experienced players that wenger talked about he selling us bull and every season he gets away with it the fans deserve better am from the caribbean so chance r i might never get to see arsenal live at the emirates because its too expensive at least the club should be winning things i know its important to balance the books you must BUT football is about trophies as well and thats were the balance lies how the hell can we go Six (6) seasons yes 6 without a trophy not even a FA cup or carling cup and no one says a word about the manager that is rubbish Arsenal live in the past too much the time is now this season for me is the absolute last for wenger to win something i do nt care how much money he has made the club and Wenger if you cant bring that then go work for an oil company and make them money and leave arsenal to a manager who is willing to win something not only buy players for 10 million who take 10 years to develop am frustrated with this man.

Although those unsavoury comments he made about Baggies owner Jeremy Peace didn't exactly put him in Tony Pulis» good books, at the start of the season it did appear that Berahino was going to be handed a second chance at the West Midlands club.

From Men in Blazers: Rog talks with American novelist and short story writer Jim Shepard about his new book «The World To Come,» how he unearths and selects the stories he tells, his love for Amsterdam Football Club Ajax, and why he's Alex Trebek's worst nightmare.

Some of you may be familiar with his work (he illustrated Graham Hunter's recent book about the club for example), but I was browsing the net when I stumbled upon Dan Leydon's blog and this fabulous comic on Xavi.