Sentences with phrase «authors talk about their work»

Not exact matches

Since the author was an entrepreneur - in - residence at a venture capital firm, and has worked at and started multiple startups, Peper knows what he's talking about.

This alone merits attention — as there is much talk about the relative dearth of Catholic authors today — but Trower's life and work offer something more, as they speak to questions that are currently circulating within the Church.

Currently, Redeeming Press is working with three authors, and we are talking with about a dozen more.

This alone merits attention — as there is much talk about the relative dearth of Catholic authors today — but Trower's life and work offer something more, as they speak to questions that are being asked within the Church today.

Critic Harry James Cargas of Webster College, St. Louis, Missouri, author of Daniel Berrigan and Contemporary Protest Poetry, here talks with Philip Berrigan about his work as an author.

The author must have gotten his research from historical works on the puritans or something, because, as a regular church going Bible believing Christian, I can say from experience that I have no clue what he's talking about.

Science talked with one of the study's authors, materials scientists and graduate student Phil De Luna at the University of Toronto in Canada, about how CO2 recycling works — and what the future holds for these technologies.

«This is important because there's a robust body of research showing that the ability to talk about sexual health with a partner, such as a willingness to talk about condoms, is one of the strongest predictors of whether a couple will engage in safer sex,» says Laura Widman, lead author of a paper describing the work and an assistant professor of psychology at NC State.

«It's important to have a better understanding of what distinguishes potential terrorists from individuals who pose little or no risk of becoming terrorists, whether we're talking about Middle Eastern terrorist organizations or domestic terrorists in the United States,» says Sarah Desmarais, an associate professor of psychology at North Carolina State University and lead author of a paper on the work.

Recently Medscape Cardiology talked with lead author Arun Mohan, who is medical director for care coordination at Emory University Hospital, about his work.

In this week's dating advice video, relationship expert and E!'s Famously Single dating coach, Laurel House talks to Expectation Hangover: Overcoming Disappointment in Work, Love, and Life author Christine Hassler about a simple question: What's wrong with you?

From the already talked about ten minute sex scene (leading to an NC - 17 rating), to allegations from the crew over reportedly tough working conditions, to graphic novel author Julie Maroh «s opinions on the adaptation of her work, the conversation around Abdellatif Kechiche «s romance has been equally about these issues as it has been about how great the movie is.

Matt Chingos, one of the authors of the study, talks with Marty West about how the Florida Tax Credit scholarship program works, how the effects of the program were studied, and how his findings fit in with those of other studies of voucher and tax credit programs.

Today, Jarod Bormann, author of Professionally Driven: Empower Every Educator To Redefine PD talks about designing PD that works and interests teachers.

The Author Talks will be your perfect opportunity to meet ASCD's authors and learn more about their books and their work.

In these talks, ASCD authors expand on the most provocative aspects of their books and share insights about their work.

Sometimes it doesn't bother me at all that iUniverse and Author Solutions (and now Penguin Books) have one - sided conversations with the world about how great they are, because there are plenty of customers willing to step up and talk about what it's really like to work with companies that habitually overcharge, under - deliver and make harassing sales calls.

The authors of «Gone Girl» and «Wild,» both made into films this season, talk about confounding stereotypes and making their work relevant to men as well as women.

Steampunk (and Harlequin and Amish romance) author Shelley Adina joins us today to talk about managing multiple pen names and genres, keeping a long - running series fresh (and selling), paying for foreign translations of indie books, and working the cons to get in touch with more readers (and take trips you can write off on your taxes!).

In my everyday work, I get to talk to many authors about different promotional ideas from BookBub ads to promotional items for giveaways.

Melissa Faliveno, associate editor of Poets & Writers Magazine, talks with the editors of five independent presses about the kind of work they look to publish, the relationships they cultivate with their authors, and the balance between publishing traditional work and developing new and innovative ideas for both print and digital literature.

In my previous blog post I talked about how self - published authors need to rise to the challenge of exerting greater control over their works to ensure they maximise all potential sales and revenue streams.

The minute someone gets defensive about any of this, doesn't think there's always more to learn about writing or publishing, is content with the mediocrity of a couple hundred sales of their work on Amazon, or thinks they can beat the tried - and - true system of years of hard work and dedication it takes to be a respected author, I know I'm talking to a hobbyist.

They're dubbing this epic tale, set in 1799 Japan, Mitchell's most ambitious work yet, which is saying something when you're talking about the author of Cloud Atlas.

The writer of that letter, and two of the authors whose work helped define the subgenre, talk about their inspirations and look at where steampunk literature has gone.

Hank is a great interviewer (so check out his site), and I was particularly happy that we not only got to talk about my Victorian San Francisco Mystery Series but that I was also able to introduce his listeners to the history behind the Paradisi Chronicles — the open source science fiction universe I have been working on with six other authors for the past year.

As if in echo of the forthright debate about self - publishers» balance - sheet woes that London author Roz Morris opened (see the «provocation» on it at Writer Unboxed)-- and naming an issue we'll be taking up on 30th November at The FutureBook's Author Day — McLaren is ready to talk of a glutted marketplace, of lower unit sales, dwindling revenue... and yet of an optimism not always encountered in this discussion: «Hard work will be rewarded.&author Roz Morris opened (see the «provocation» on it at Writer Unboxed)-- and naming an issue we'll be taking up on 30th November at The FutureBook's Author Day — McLaren is ready to talk of a glutted marketplace, of lower unit sales, dwindling revenue... and yet of an optimism not always encountered in this discussion: «Hard work will be rewarded.&Author Day — McLaren is ready to talk of a glutted marketplace, of lower unit sales, dwindling revenue... and yet of an optimism not always encountered in this discussion: «Hard work will be rewarded.»

The site's Community Manager and Author Program Manager talks about how authors can make Goodreads work for them, and how the site plans to develop in the future.

I'd like to start a new forum where people can talk about what's working for you right now in marketing your book.I think this will help other authors to prioritize their activities if they can find... Continue

When I talk about what authors or artists need to do to sell their work and earn more money, a common response is

Cass talks about things like what editorial letters are, how royalties and rights work, and what it's like to write a sequel, all with an approachable, refreshing genuineness that reminds us successful authors really are just like us.

What works to get me interested in an authors books and work isn't a blog where they talk about and try to sell their work.

I made this video as part of a series on how to publish a book in 2016, but it deserves it's own post, because a lot of authors are spending time and money on shit that doesn't work, and nobody is really talking about the stuff that does work.

The whole key to making it work is that the book and author have an online following and that you can offer something super-cool during the event like direct access to the Author, of course, but also they must be talking about something of intauthor have an online following and that you can offer something super-cool during the event like direct access to the Author, of course, but also they must be talking about something of intAuthor, of course, but also they must be talking about something of interest.

We're delighted today to talk about the latest iBooks Author project we've been working on with HarperCollins Children's Books.

Can you talk about the time and effort it takes to market your work, a lot of new authors just assume they too will be bestsellers.

'» laughs author Dr. Arthur Bradley when talking about his self - published work, Handbook to Practical Disaster Preparedness for the Family.

A work of bold, lyrical beauty, telling detail and compelling characterization — at once cheerful and thoughtful, playful and profound — and written in a unique prose style that metamorphoses brilliantly with the passage of time, 26a will surely be one of the most - talked - about novels of this year and many years to come, and its remarkable author, Diana Evans, welcomed gratefully into the highest order of literary achievement.

«There is so much to talk about in terms of critiques: what makes them helpful or hurtful, how to go about providing feedback, how to approach a critique of your work as the author once you get it back.

With so much talk in recent news about the poor quality of indie authors» works and data that shows that only about 59 % of self - published authors go so far as to pay a professional editor before hitting that publish button, it's easy to forget that the traditional publishing industry has its fair share of mistakes, too.

With so much talk in recent news about the poor quality of indie authors» works and data that shows that only about 59 % of self - published authors go so far as to pay a professional editor before hitting that publish button, it's easy to forget... [Read more...]

Reach out and e-mail your favorite indie author (we're here and we're hungry to talk about our work... though, not necessarily about what you like for breakfast).

In the introduction, Mark talks about the newly announced Book2Pod service announced by Jim Kukral on the Sell More Books Show podcast and shares two of the voices available (Nigel and Jessica) to talk about one of the things he likes best about it (freeing authors to be able to work on their next book).

Talk to any author who works with a legacy publisher and you'll hear horror stories about changes made that completely changed the meaning of the sentence / paragraph.

When we talk about enhanced ebooks we're reacting more to the possibilities inherent in the hardware than to the demands of authors and their work.

I've worked with many wonderful authors and talked to many successful authors over the years and there are a few things that I have learned — about what makes an author successful and a stand out.

A lot of my efforts are spent working with bookstores and helping them implement programs such as these that we're talking about, and whether it's implementing a printing and publishing program for local authors, I also talk with stores who want to offer more education.

And remember: Some authors love to read and talk about their work in public — so they'll want those hard copies to sign and sell.

When I talk about what authors or artists need to do to sell their work and earn more money, a common response is «It's not about the money for me.

I worked for a publishing company is a direct competitor to Hay House, they talked about establishing a self publishing department, it never happened... So those who were laid off, or left, formed AuthorAgency.com to empower authors!