Sentences with phrase «authors right here»

«Dayton has a vibrant literary culture with dozens of authors right here in the Miami Valley.

Not exact matches

I re-read a book recently, and the author wrote about how she was supposed to speak at an event, and when she asked which topic they would like to here her expound upon, they said, well, just tell us what is saving your life right now.

We see right here in Hebrews 6:1 - 2, six doctrines that the author of Hebrews thinks every Christian should know.

So if you believe in karma, the seven paths, jesus christ, the 72 virgins for martrys, magic underwear, dianetics, the FSM, whatever, they (the gods) are just parts of the stories the authors wrote right here on earth.

But, the author is not here to defend their right to do it.

After speaking with my bloggy friend Erin -LCB- the author of this cookbook -RCB-, she was so glad to hear I'd be sharing the recipe with you right here!

I went to the «about me» page and found out the author, Joy McCarthy, was a certified holistic nutritionist who had graduated from The Institute of Holistic Nutrition right here in Toronto.

I'm in PDX right now at the lovely Heathman hotel, having a «drinkable chocolate» (as decadent as it sounds) for lunch and cruising the stacks of their amazing library of books signed by authors that have stayed here.

I know why my grandparents came here as young adults with nothing but hopes and dreams and why my father and his brothers fought in wars to preserve what the authors of our nation's Constitution and Bill of Rights set forth as our nation's principles.

«The key innovation here is making the right gel that can block water contact with the anode so that the water doesn't decompose and can also form the right interphase to support high battery performance,» said co-senior author Chunsheng Wang, Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Maryland's A. James Clark School of Engineering.

Please click here and see our Information for Authors document for a detailed description of these rights.

Heres how to start the workweek on the right foot, from Dan Miller, author of No More Dreaded Mondays.

We turn to tricks and techniques we've learned over the past 10 years, some from the chefs and cookbook authors we work with, others developed through lots of trial and error, right here in our kitchen.

While the market and parental - rights models tend to conceive schooling as a service commodity, with educators as «providers» and families (and businesses) as «clients» or «consumers,» the model sketched here follows James Davison Hunter, author of The Death of Character, and Robert J. Nash, author of Answering the Virtuecrats, in conceiving of schools as moral communities.

Author's calculations based on the 2013 - 2014 Civil Rights Data Collection (CRDC), available here: https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/crdc-2013-14.html

Here is the kit, «A Guide to Select the Best Authoring Tool for Your Training Needs» that will help you figure out the right authoring tool for your trainiAuthoring Tool for Your Training Needs» that will help you figure out the right authoring tool for your trainiauthoring tool for your training needs.

Here are the blog posts and pages related to writing books, selling rights to your books, getting a literary agent, and other topics relevant to aspiring and established book authors.

But here's the thing: there's only one author in the world right now who has made two million dollars from self - published e-book sales and another two million dollars on a newly - inked traditional deal.

Everything an author needs is here — from the means to sell your books to access to some of the newest books on the market, to submitting your ebook to Kindle, to advertising the right way to get readers.

Her books have had fabulous reviews (including some from me here), they've won all sorts of awards, and she's just been snapped up by A for Authors agency for her subsidiary and foreign rights.

Amazon has a potentially industry - changing idea on its hands here with Kindle Scout, as the system provides a way to give books a stamp of approval that can cut out the noise and sheer volume of self - published titles out there, and yet it manages to provide a better deal to authors than most big publishing house deals, including a 5 - year term on publishing rights granted to Kindle Press, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % royalties paid on e-book sales, built - in Amazon.com marketing and what Amazon terms «easy rights reversion.»

Any indie author that I've run into on a blog here who has wanted rights back from Kensington was granted them if they wrote to us.

Authors: if you have a book priced at 99 cents or less (that's right, post your free eBooks here, too!)

So here are some other rights that an author has.

Here the author grants the publisher the right to publish the work, as protected by copyright law.

I will continue to share the good, the bad, and the ugly of the indie author world right here on Fictive Universe.

But while everyone else here is taking author's creative content and using it to make an income, we indie authors are supporting ourselves by not giving our rights or work away to publishers, doing everything ourselves, taking control over our own marketing platforms, and urging other authors to do the same.

If you like your mysteries to be all blood and guts and tidy endings, move on, but if you're interested in a writer of thoughtful noir crime fiction who includes Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler in his list of favorite authors, and cites Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment as his favorite novel, stop right here!

When it comes to helping authors achieve their publishing goals, here's how self - publishing is getting it right:

I hate to see authors feeling in the dark about these things, which is why I aim to build an archive right here to help shine a light into the sometimes mysterious workings of the publishing world.

Jeanette is not just the author of today's book, When It's Right (reviewed here), but also one of the books on my Best Ebook Romances of the Year list over at Library Journal, Take What You Want (reviewed earlier this year).

But watch for new blog posts right here from time to time and please explore my author website and Bullseye Breach book websites.

Justine Bylo [00:10:38] Yes, if you are an author who has had their rights reverted back to them and the publishing company is letting you keep the ISBN, don't do it, and here's why: you will be responsible for any returns associated with that book.

Here's how to find the right font style for your author website.

You're right about everything but here's the deal, most publishers are putting way too much pressure on authors to sell their own books.

The authors of the New York Times bestselling Wicked series sold the movie rights to the five - book saga back in October (we talked to the authors about that deal here on The Book Case), and book one in their new Crusade series hits stores on September 7.

On the other hand, if you're interested in a writer of thoughtful noir crime fiction who includes Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler in his list of favorite authors, and cites Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment as his favorite novel, stop right here!

Some have a trade publisher for the print edition while retaining the lucrative ebook rights for themselves — and there is much room for exploration between indie publishers and indie authors here.

Add to all of that Amber's devious plot to steal away Daphne's husband (with some twists that I can not mention, since that would be giving away major plot spoilers), and, here too, the authors grab the reader with just the right amount of suspense to turn this into a real psychological thriller, but it is also not overly heavy or dark, making it all the more readable.

Therefore I believe the route I am writing about here is mainly for translators who are also promoting something else that fits, like similar books or services, but if they do, I see no reason why they shouldn't do it, and in my opinion it would even make more sense if translators approach authors than authors approaching translators — not just when it comes to retrieving rights but translating books in the first place, because they know best what kind of books they think they can successfully promote themselves.

So, here is an author who begins his post by telling us there is no one correct way to right who is now telling us there is?

Here's a question relative to foreign rights: is there an outlet for books written in a foreign language by a U.S. author?

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.

And here's some very good news: In the whole history of human civilization, there's never been a better time than right now to start building your online platform with an author website.

Now, I had never placed the book there; I had no information about foreign rights from my former publisher with a delightful email or letter saying that rights had been sold to France, Belgium, Germany or anything connected with the UK — in fact, I never got a dime from the publisher for any foreign right sales (typically an author would get 50 %)... but golly, here my book was with a new cover, the same title and yes, my name was clearly on the cover and available in those countries.

Here are three steps that will set you on the right path to taking a professional approach to your author brand.

To help you decide which platform is right for you, here are six of the most popular author blogging websites, what they offer, and the pros and cons of using them.

Here on the Author Marketing Institute, we've discussed just how much podcasts are shaping the industry right now, but nothing lasts forever.

Just for clarification (to be sure the right person gets the blame, lol), I'm the author of Writing on the Ether, which Jane is generous enough to host here at her site each Thursday.

«While many authors report excellent experiences with the various companies listed here, it's always important to read the fine print to determine which service is right for your book — and your budget.