«Liane [Moriarty,
author of the novel Big Little Lies] wrote a novella of [new] stories, and most of them we're using.
Not exact matches
He is the
author of two books:
BIG LIKE: CASCADE INTO AN ODYSSEY, a travel memoir
of an almost regular guy who gets totally unstuck in Tokyo — a «funny as hell non-fiction book about wanderlust and traveling abroad»; and TESTOSTERONE PIT, a short, edgy, humorous
novel about car salesmen, their customers, managers, and shenanigans at a large Ford dealership.
Legend has it that
author Ken Kesey hated the
big - screen adaptation
of his beloved
novel so much that he refused to watch it.
His biography contains elements
of an epic
novel: growing up the son
of a jailed Trotskyist labor leader in whose Chicago home he met Rosa Luxembourg's and Karl Liebknecht's colleagues; serving as a young balance
of payments analyst for David Rockefeller whose Chase Manhattan Bank was calculating how much interest the bank could extract on loans to South American countries; touring America on Vatican - sponsored economics lectures; turning after a riot at a UN Third World debt meeting in Mexico to the study
of ancient debt cancellation practices through Harvard's Babylonian Archeology department;
authoring many books about finance from Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy
of American Empire [1972] to J is For Junk Economics: A Guide to Reality in an Age
of Deception [2017]; and lately, among many other ventures, commuting from his Queens home to lecture at Peking University in Beijing where he hopes to convince the Chinese to avoid the debt - fuelled economic model off which Western
big bankers feast and apply lessons he and his colleagues have learned about the debt relief practices
of the ancient civilizations
of Mesopotamia.
Almost two decades ago,
authors Tim LaHaye and Jerry B Jenkins chose a similar premise for their Left Behind series
of novels, which sold more than 65 million copies and has now spawned a
big screen adaptation starring (almost unthinkably) Nicolas Cage.
This week, he's joined by
author Andy Weir to explore the fascinating intersection
of science and science fiction, delving into the
biggest surprises about Mars and the Moon, and how Weir's
novel, The Martian.
The
author's 2010
novel «Our Kind
of Traitor» is the latest to receive the
big screen treatment, but unfortunately, it's mired in mediocrity.
When: September 21st Why: It's not every day that the
author of a critically acclaimed
novel gets the chance to not only adapt their book for the
big screen, but direct it as well, so consider Stephen Chbosky a very lucky man.
Author Dennis Lehane has had many
of his
novels grace the
big screen like Mystic River, Shutter Island, and the Ben Affleck - directed Gone Baby Gone.
It's not every day that the
author of a critically acclaimed
novel gets the chance to adapt their book for the
big screen, let alone direct it, but after watching Stephen Chbosky's «The Perks
of Being a Wallflower,» it's hard to imagine anyone else doing a better job.
Despite an upcoming appearance at this years Film4 Frightfest, the future still looks bleak for Stephen Sommers»
big - screen adaptation
of the first
of horror
author Dean Koontz» ODD THOMAS series
of novels.
Synopsis: The second half
of the final Harry Potter adventure comes to the
big screen in this feature adaptation
of the popular
novel by children's fantasy
author J.K. Rowling, with series veterans Steve Kloves and David Yates writing and directing, respectively.
With exactly a week to go until Ready Player One arrives in cinemas, IMAX has released a behind the scenes featurette for the upcoming
big screen adaptation
of Ernest Cline's cult
novel which includes interviews with director Steven Spielberg,
author Cline, stars Lena Waithe, Tye Sheridan, Olivia Cooke, and Ben Mendelsohn, producers Kristie Macosko Krieger, Donald -LSB-...]
James Dashner,
author of The Maze Runner books, says he'd «give anything» to see the series» prequel
novels get the
big screen treatment.
Irish
author Emma Donoghue has also been announced as a contender in the Best Adapted Screenplay category for her screenplay for Room, the
big screen adaptation
of her best - selling
novel.
Despite the number
of Nicholas Sparks»
novels that have been tailored for the
big screen, this is the first time the
author has penned the screenplay as well.
After self - publishing her first two
novels, this
author shares what she sees as the
biggest advantages and disadvantages
of self - publishing.
Filed under: writing tips, Amazon, BattleStar Galactica,
Bigger than Jesus, books, character development, characters, cheap ebooks, Crack the Indie
Author Code, crime
novels, ebook sale, ebooks, Helena Bonham Carter, higher than jesus, horror, how to write better villains, how to write stronger characters, Jesus Diaz, minor characters, Novella, pubishing, Robert Chazz Chute, Snidely Whiplash, The Dangerous Kind, This Plague, This Plague
of Days, vampires, video, writing, writing advice, YouTube, zombies
The
author F. Scott Fitzgerald whose
novel, The Great Gatsby was one
of the defining publishing events
of the decade, labeled the Jazz Age so because jazz as a music form became increasingly popular during this time especially in
big cities like New York and Chicago.
THERE»S NO PLACE LIKE HOME A
bigger switch comes from New York Times best - selling
author Connie Brockway, who offers her first contemporary with Hot Dish, a
novel that turns out to be that rarest
of breeds, a contemporary romance that isn't chick lit or divorce lit or even (much)
of a romantic suspense, but a hot main dish for the savvy reader who knows pure romance can be a hearty meal in itself.
By the way, on Monday there was an interesting piece in Salon asserting that the reasons Americans are not strong contenders for the Prize is because our great
authors are writers
of «self - enforced isolation» and not «
novel [s]
of big ideas.»
Big Little Lies By Liane Moriarty Berkley • $ 16 • ISBN 9780425274866 Attention, book clubs: The latest
novel from the
author of The Husband's Secret is out in paperback, with a page - turning plot and a juicy satire
of suburban scandal.
No discussion
of chick lit would be complete without mentioning the long - awaited
novel from the genre's
biggest star Bridget Jones's Diary
author Helen Fielding.
Even if you're not a
big follower
of industry news, you probably know that huge advances for literary
novels are few and far between these days, so this is major news — particularly in the wake
of a Wall Street Journal article about low advances for literary
authors in the e-book market.
The # 1 New York Times bestselling
author of A Man Called Ove returns with a dazzling, profound
novel about a small town with a
big dream - and the price required to make it come true.
Her upcoming
novel is set in her home state
of Texas, and it's a
big leap forward for the
author — history-wise, at least.
Traditional press gives more
of a name brand backing to your
novels, but often even the
big five publishers depend on the
authors to market their own books.
She is the
author of two collections
of short stories,
Big World (Short Flight / Long Drive Books, 2009), and Always Happy Hour (Liveright / Norton, 2017), as well as a
novel, The Last Days
of California (Liveright / Norton, 2014).
The first titles from the publisher include The Cat's Pajamas (Nov. 14, 2014), a children's book by Daniel Wallace, also the
author of Big Fish: A
Novel of Mythic Proportions, and Slim and The Beast (Feb. 3, 2015), by debut novelist Samuel L. Barrantes.
What they mean is, «
big name»
authors, with well - known publishers stamped on the side
of their
novels; I am treated with disdain for just stepping into their store, as though I'm going to poison it with my presence.
A horrific story emerged this week from a debut
author who was «fired» by a
Big Six publisher just before her
novel's launch, because she self - epubbed a collection
of previously published short stories.
~ Lionel Shriver,
author of Big Brother: A
Novel and We Need to Talk about Kevin, winner
of the Orange Prize.
I also heard from an
author negotiating with one
of the then
Big Six that the publisher was interested but wanted the YA
novel pulled out
of YA and wanted a rape scene added.
- David Liss,
author of Whiskey Rebels «Evison bravely sets out to conquer
big stories and
big themes, and the result is a daring, gorgeously structured and deeply satisfying expedition
of a
novel.»
Or is it strictly a matter
of good luck and word
of mouth when a
novel becomes the
novel everyone is talking about, making the possibility
of this happening the same for a
Big Five
author as it is for even a self - published
author?
Kristen:
Authors published by a
Big Five publisher are often responsible for much
of their own marketing and publicity, and chances are slim that their
novel will be the one that takes off and veritably markets itself.
However, two
of her neighbors and acquaintances are
big - name TV people who have interviewed
authors in the past, and the subject matter / themes in my
novel are ones they're interested in.
b) I had just finished An Object
of Beauty and was on a
novels - about - art kick and c) there's a
big honkin» blurb from Emma Donoghue, one
of my favorite
authors, on the cover.The story is about the...
When She Woke by Hilary Jordan This
novel from the
author of Mudbound is sure to be
big; it's a re-telling
of The Scarlet Letter set in the not - too - distant future.
Winner
of the 2017 BookBrowse Debut
Novel Award A small town hides
big secrets in The Dry, an atmospheric, page - turning debut mystery by award - winning
author Jane Harper.
b) I had just finished An Object
of Beauty and was on a
novels - about - art kick and c) there's a
big honkin» blurb from Emma Donoghue, one
of my favorite
authors, on the cover.
Yesterday we posted about a
big deal for a post-apocalyptic
novel — today I wanted to mention this deal for writer Benjamin Percy, whose first
novel The Wilding «speaks
of an
author with many more tricks up his sleeve,» according to BookPage reviewer Jillian Quint.
This is a
big - hearted
novel, and fans
of its beloved
author will savor every page.
It's clear from the outset that
author and character alike are taken with Lily, the dachshund at the center
of this emotional,
big - hearted
novel.
Tayari Jones,
author of the newest Oprah Book Club selection, An American Marriage, as well as the
novels Leaving Atlanta, The UntellingandSilver Sparrow, which the National Endowment for the Arts added to the
Big Read Library
of classics in 2016.
This
novel (which is apparently the first installment in a new series) isn't as elegantly written or constructed as the
authors» popular Special Agent Pendergast
novels, but it does — once you get past the backstory — hold the reader's interest, and Gideon is undeniably a
big - shouldered character, capable
of supporting a series.
* December 7, 2011: I'm interviewed by
author Pat Bertram about HUNTER and a wide range
of related topics, including: how my background influenced the story; what I want readers to take away from the
novel; how much
of me is in the book and in the character
of Dylan Hunter; my research methods; my
biggest challenges in the writing; and which famous
author gave me the best writing advice I've ever received.
Tags: 1900, amazon, amazon books, amazon ebook,
author interview,
big thicket, book, book review, books, coming
of age, crime, east texas, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, goodreads, historical, history, horror, horror book, horror
novel, horror story, interview, justice, justie, killer, kindle, kindle book, kindle ebook, kobo, literature, monster, mystery, nook,
novel, publishing, racism, raed, ranger, read, reader, reading, review, reviews, sci fi, science ficiton, science fiction, science fiction book review, sheriff, sour lake, stories, story, suspense, texas, texas ranger, thriller, twitter, urban fantasy, write, writer, writing, wunderkind
All in all, Langley is doing just what Harlan Coben (a favourite
big - name
author of mine) does on his
author website: drawing his readers into the stories he's written, sharing a little
of his own history, and making it as easy as possible for book lovers to engage with him and his
novels — and all within a framework
of recognisable, accessible and professional branding.
Because they have less regard for the traditional way
of doing things, and because they tend to be more experimental and
bigger risk - takers, many indie novelists have started incorporate keywords into the
novel subtitles in the way that memoirists and self - help
authors are encouraged to do.