Sentences with phrase «big author names»

Not exact matches

Brands: Many big names in media have suffered «sudden deaths,» as the authors put it.

The Bitcoin name was tainted in my mind then, but my good friend Steve Patterson, the author of What's the Big Deal About Bitcoin?

The biggest names in women's ministry — from Hatmaker to authors like Shauna Niequist — remain intimately involved in their own local churches, and most have Bible college or seminary degrees.

You know, some recipes by big name authors just don't work.

The book has already garnered praise from some big names in the food world including Mark Bittman, Marion Nestle, Jamie Oliver and my personal school food idol, JanPop, aka Janet Poppendieck, author of Free for All: Fixing School Food in America.

The store also draws big - name authors like Dan Gutman and Gail Carson Levine.

Pamela Redmond Satran, author of numerous books on baby names, including Beyond Ava & Aiden: The Enlightened Guide to Naming Your Baby, has a theory about why Tinseltown plays such a big part in the baby - namingNaming Your Baby, has a theory about why Tinseltown plays such a big part in the baby - namingnaming game.

Some political communications companies on both sides do specialize in outreach to the authors and audiences of the big - name political bloggers, but this exercise is not for the empty of pocket.

For instance, if the last author is a big name, readers could easily assume that the senior scientist provided the intellectual firepower, even if the first author did the heavy lifting, Stemwedel says.

Chef and cookbook author Anna Jones has worked with some of the biggest names in food, from Jamie Oliver to Yotam Ottolenghi.

The author concludes his critique by noting that although yoga has established benefits, its utility is dampened by a lack of reflection by stakeholders on the big picture issues named above.

The New York Times best - selling author made her name with IQuitSugar.com, Australia's biggest digital wellness site, where she helped 1.5 million people break their sugar habit.

With some of the biggest names in the food world attending (think Melissa Hartwig, founder of the Whole30; cookbook author Jasmine Hemsley; McKel Hill of Nutrition Stripped; and so many more) and more dietary restrictions than have ever sat down at a table together, it was, I'm sure, a challenge to prepare a menu that was equal parts healthy, memorable, and delicious — but the revitalize chefs seem to have accomplished just that.

I read a ton of fantasy, and I know a lot of my favorite authors are online and incredibly accessible to readers because they're not the big name j.k. rowlings and stephenie meyers of the world.

Big bloggers are now influencers, authors, designers and ambassadors, their name and image is just as valuable as their content.

It doesn't rely on franchise or household names to get butts in the seat, it's as organic as it can be with author Jesse Andrews adapting his personal novel to the big screen.

Other renowned authors have drawn together powerful analyses of these issues, with key examples being David Korten (The Great Turning), David Selby (Education and Climate Change), Basarab Nicolescu (From Modernity to Cosmodernity), Duane Elgin (Deep Big History essay), Peter Senge (The Fifth Discipline), and Margaret Wheatley (Leadership and the New Science, to name a few.

In a recent Ed Week blog post from Larry Ferlazzo, author Zaretta Hammond stated that a big myth (about Culturally Responsive Teaching) is that it's about motivating students of color by mentioning cultural facts or naming famous people of color.

The article, «Models for Value - Added Modeling of Teacher Effects,» is authored by Daniel McCaffrey (Educational Testing Service [ETS] Scientist, and still a «big name» in VAM research), J. R. Lockwood (RAND Corporation Scientists), Daniel Koretz (Professor at Harvard), Thomas Louis (Professor at Johns Hopkins), and Laura Hamilton (RAND Corporation Scientist).

Imagine the profits an established, big name author could make if they hired the necessary independent experts to handle the nuts and bolts of self - publishing like I do?

Most authors, even big names, never check money owed them with the overseas publisher as to how much they are supposed to be getting.

Besides pitching, lots of conferences have talks, seminars, and classes from big - name authors and members of the publishing world that encompass all areas of writing, marketing and building a career as an author.

I've already picked out an author name and in the process of setting up another blog (I'm used to juggling multiple blogs so it isn't really a big deal for me to have a handful of author blogs).

A recent article in the New York Times entitled «New Publisher Authors Trust: Themselves» reveals that even big name authors have chosen to self - pAuthors Trust: Themselves» reveals that even big name authors have chosen to self - pauthors have chosen to self - publish.

I think that's what leads to those cookie cutter books that some big name authors come out with.

Be ready to go head to head with the big - name authors and the major houses, because «success» is soon going to mean something completely different from what it means today, and once we get there, the genie will never go back in the bottle.

ADVANCE TEASERS — Have you noticed how many big named authors release the first 10 chapters or so for a new novel coming out shortly?

Big name authors are going the indie route to get back the control they lost when they first signed with a publisher.

It's not one big name author getting all the attention.

In fact, I'll devote endless space on my vast social media platforms to advancing its agenda, and I'll gladly rub shoulders with a bunch of venerated big name authors whose opinions are aligned with mine.

This November a massive amount of new e-books will be released by big name authors.

, Shriver goes on to admit that she sometimes has trouble including female writers when asked to name her favorites, in part because «The big names in the literary pantheon are repeated over and over again... [I] n the glare of a spotlight and frantic to remember any author's name at all, even women like me are going to remember Philip Roth — just as, asked to name a soft drink, I'm going to remember Coca - Cola.

There are plenty of big - name author releases I'm looking forward to this fall (Jonathan Franzen's Freedom, to name one).

Were they not authors before they were signed by a big name?

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.

While the rest of the industry battles it out to be the biggest names with the flashiest systems and lure the most authors or books, Wattpad has quietly been amassing a user base of forty million registered users who actively engage in the site's content and communities.

This company houses some of the biggest named authors such as John Scalzi, Brandon Sanderson and Jim Butcher.

Not true... some big name authors are going in the other direction, deciding against taking the contract a publishing house is offering and self - publishing instead.

While the rest of the industry battles it out to be the biggest names with the flashiest systems and lure the most authors or books, Wattpad has quietly been amassing a user base of forty million registered users who actively... [Read more...]

Rest assured that no agent or editor thinks a big name author is a guaranteed endorser.

Some publishers of big name authors will spring for production of a book trailer, but the rest of us — traditionally published or self - published — have to create one on our own.

You see authors with several books out, who have all manner of credentials to their name, and platforms as big as those of a rockstar.

Back when BEA was ABA, the Book and Author programs mixed big name authors with emerging authors, who often became the buzz of the show.

«Author Marketing Club comes as a boon to those who wish to be independent authors in the already overloaded tough world of literature, competing with big name publishers with deep pockets to promote their stable of established writers.

I'm not sure we all realize that even the big - name, traditionally published authors have red - pen - brandishing editors.

He's also one of the biggest name agents out there representing some big name authors.

Of course, these are all big name authors, but hey.

So the next time you pick up a book, whether it's by me, a self - published author, or a big name, think about leaving a review — it really does matter!

Side note: Anytime you see a book cover where the author's name is bigger than the title, it's the author's name that sells book, not the story inside.

Further, editors can be asked to use a very light copy - editing hand with big - name authors whose style is well established, even though it's quirky.