Sentences with phrase «articles written about book»

Put the book trailer up on the novel's homepage, request that the trailer be included in any author interviews or articles written about the book, hold a viewing party, tweet regularly, the possibilities for getting the thing seen are endless.

Not exact matches

Be sure to also read articles about them and books they've written.

Countless books and articles were written about it, but only «The Smartest Guys in the Room» holds up a decade later as the definitive narrative.

I like reading books and, judging by the fact that I've now written 1,400 articles for this column, I like writing about creative ideas.

'' [They] come into the world as their parents» sole princess or prince,» wrote Jeffrey Kluger, author of the book «The Sibling Effect: What the Bonds Among Brothers and Sisters Reveal About Us» in an article for «Time.»

For example, there's a scene in the book's fifth chapter in which Lyons discusses an article Shah has written on LinkedIn about the wisdom of bringing a teddy bear named Molly to meetings as a stand - in for the customer, so that staff will always remember to keep the customer top - of - mind.

Also, much has been written over the past 2 - 3 years about the importance of buyer personas, but these articles, books, and blog posts have stressed them as profiles or lead - generation tools as opposed to a best practice that informs on business, sales, and marketing strategies that help best identify and reach buyers.

Countless books and articles have been written about Warren Buffett.

What's so great about the book, and what makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the «Oracle of Omaha,» is that it offers readers valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investments.

Darren: So in your article and books, you write a lot about the importance of benefits focus copy, you mentioned the need to appeal to their self - interest through copy.

Back during the (George W.) Bush Administration, I spent (or rather wasted) some time reading books and articles written by journalists who were suspicious (I hesitate to say paranoid) about those suspicious and paranoid fringe religious kooks (theonomists and theocrats) who threatened to take over....

At no point in church history have so many people written so many books and articles, not to mention blogs, wikis, and e-newsletters, about the Christian faith.

Not only has she written a couple of fantastic articles about The Hunger Games, she's written an entire book entitled The Hunger Games and the Gospel released this week by Patheos Press.

We go to church, we participate in leadership meetings to shape the conversations of our communities, we pray for our friends, we make meals, I write posts and articles and books about God, we wash our minivans, we set up the sprinkler for the neighbourhood kids and hand out freezies to hopeful hands, we go to work, we talk about the people we know.

Books and articles are still written about the major contributions of particular religious figures such as Jonathan Mayhew, the great Boston Puritan preacher, or the overall contributions of each of the particular denominations from the Baptists to the Roman Catholics.

What made you decide that hipster Christianity was worth writing an entire book about (as opposed to an article or blog post)?

I always attributed this disconnect to my general frustrations with modern evangelicalism — that it's been hijacked by the Republican Party, that it's in a perpetual state of defensiveness and «wartime» posturing, that it has closed itself off to science and independent thought, that it has lost sight of the message of Jesus regarding the Kingdom of God, that it has become commercialized and shallow — all the things we «emergers» like to write books and articles about.

And stop reading articles and books written by so - called experts that actually know nothing about our faith.

Islam today still beheads people for apostacy — if not on the national level then at the village / local level (saudi arabia, Iran), still burn people to death for witchcraft (indonesia and saudi arabia), Draw the prophet and earn yourself a death sentence from the Clergy, Write a book critical of islam and get the same deal, write a magazine article expessing concern about the rise of islam in your country and have your throat slit on a public street in YOUR own countWrite a book critical of islam and get the same deal, write a magazine article expessing concern about the rise of islam in your country and have your throat slit on a public street in YOUR own countwrite a magazine article expessing concern about the rise of islam in your country and have your throat slit on a public street in YOUR own country...

The article on the website also talks about how the church has failed to be salt and light, which I have already written about for my book (but have not posted it yet).

Also outstanding in the trash department have been long articles by David Remnick, who had earlier written a fine book about the collapse of Soviet Communism in which he evidenced great insight and respect for Jews and Judaism.

Second, for someone who is so uptight as this author about knowing religions and even writing a book about it, the mere fact that not ONCE in this article did you use the official and correct name of the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints (aka Mormon) in my mind completely discredits your temper tantrum.

It is now a commonplace that he probably wrote more on the ontological argument than any other philosopher — a book, a substantial part of two others, and about twenty articles, replies, reviews, and forewords.

That he would write about his brush with death was to be expected, for he wrote about everything: in books and magazine articles» not to mention his collection of observations and arguments published in the back of this magazine each month.

The thread throughout the article that the principle reason for Lewis» popularity is / was predicated the Christian themes it uses is, I think, missing one very important point about his books: They are well written and entertaining.

But each time I read books, blogs or articles about the topic (granted that I am more inclined to read stuff written by people who are really serious about their relationship with God rather than people complaining merely because they can — and thereâ $ ™ s plenty of them), I come to one conclusion: The complaints are mostly about what the church has become (or how people perceive the church to be) than against the church itself.

She was writing an article about me and the new book that would appear on the front page of the food section in the Dallas Morning News.

This article is not about coping strategies, as many entire books have been written on just this subject.

In fact, I would write an article about the whole book!

I write articles about Latino - inspired crafts, Phoenix life, recipes, pop culture, travel, entertainment, shopping, books, entrepreneurship and more!

She obviously thinks she know enough science to write a book promoting the safety of homebirth, run a website promoting the safety of homebirth, write articles in magazines and on websites like The Daily Beast promoting the safety of homebirth, but she doesn't think you know enough to debate the scientific evidence about the safety of homebirth?

As an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant who has spent the last 4 years writing about my adventures in breastfeeding and attachment parenting on my blog and in my book, I thought that this would be a good opportunity to debunk the shit out of this topic... and article.

«How am I going to juggle writing a book, The Lunch Tray and articles for outside publications, all while raising two teens (one of whom is about to apply to college), getting dinner on the table every night and doing the odd load of laundry?»

Teresa Pitman has been a La Leche League Leader for 34 years and has written many magazine articles and books about breastfeeding and other parenting topics.

My blog posts this year included a series of interviews with counsellors / coaches about how to talk with kids about various tricky subjects, a book club sharing an awesome read (available in written and audio format) to inspire positive parenting and personal growth each month, and other articles on a variety of topics.

After a couple decades of writing books and articles about parenting, homeschooling and adoption, speaking to homeschoolers and other parent groups, and reaching out to the mom in the trenches who was trying to make the best of it - my kids grew up.

I learned that writing, whether it's a children's book or a scientific article, is all about uncovering, and then telling, stories.

The site is a potpourri of useful material: audio files telling the story of Snow's investigations; an exhaustive collection of Snow's original writing; a vast library of articles written about Snow's legacy; annotated maps of London, including Snow's famous map of the Soho outbreak; short biographies of the major figures in Snow's life; excerpts from books that mention him; dozens of photographs, including images of Snow and landmarks in London related to his life; modern - day scientific explanations of the cholera bacteria; and much more.

He writes books and articles about the problem, researches it in the lab, organizes conferences about it, presents it on TV.

But I was fascinated by everything he told me, and as I wrote in that article, we were interrupted at one point by [a] phone call from Ray Smullyan, the logician and magician and musician — although I didn't know about the latter two, I only knew of him as a logician at the time and a very, very influential logician on myself; he had written a book that had a great impact on me.

Dawn Chan writes about art, culture and technology, and her articles on visual art, video games, books, tech, and music can be found in the NewYorker.com, the New York Times, Artforum and Bookforum.com.

Numerous reports, articles, and books have been written about the Montreal Protocol, including the following three frequently cited sources.

In it's weekly printed special, «Calcalist» (Israel), made a great article on the subject, interviewing Giulia Enders, a young German scientist, who is delving into our guts and wrote a book about it.

I also still read books and blogs and articles about writing and follow great writers.

Books and articles are being written about our industry in a negative fashion.

I read an article by Lewis Wolk sometime ago about Jeff locking himself in a dark room with his computer for six months till he had finished writing Unleashed (a book on boosting testosterone levels).

Let me leave this quote from Staffan Lindeberg, a scientist who has written peer reviewed articles and books about the Paleolithic diet for a few decades by now.

He wrote a fascinating book about it called The Makers Diet (I know I'm always recommending articles or books, but it's so much more info than I can provide in a blog post!!).

Also, he mentions at the end of the article why he doesn't have tons of information on low - carb diets because he wrote an entire book about it called «Carbophobia.»

There are literally thousands of articles online and dozens of books written about «adrenal fatigue.»