Sentences with phrase «book about book reviews»

For each book I would probably also need a gimmick or case study (which I can do with non-fiction)... for example in a book about book reviews, I would do a test launch of one of my own books, and share my secrets and results, under an exciting title like «How I got 300 reviews in under 1 hour from no list from total strangers.»

Not exact matches

«When I think about how I understand my role as citizen, setting aside being president, and the most important set of understandings that I bring to that position of citizen, the most important stuff I've learned I think I've learned from novels,» he recently told The New York Review of Books.

One thing you can be sure about, however, is that if you start receiving negative feedback and ratings from your guests, it'll become harder for you as a host to generate bookings, as guests who are savvy using the Airbnb service will know to seek out accommodations that have received better reviews and ratings from past guests.

«When I think about how I understand my role as citizen... the most important stuff I've learned I think I've learned from novels,» Obama told The New York Review of Books.

Reviews of five new business books — two books about why some products fly and others fail; two business novels; and a new edition of a treasured favorite.

I didn't know much about Tony Robbins, the self - help guru, when I was asked to review his new book on personal finance.

For example, if you know someone who loves to read, send an article or book review about his or her favorite author.

Founded by former Trulia executives Heather Mirjahangir Fernandez and Daniele Farnedi, Solv is an online service that lets users search for a nearby urgent care facility, access reviews and information about the center, and book same - day appointments.

«The Congressional Review Act is a pretense for the majority party in Congress to wipe rules off the books without ever talking about the merits the agency had in mind when it made the rule final,» Rena Steinzor, a law professor at the University of Maryland, said in an email.

The Literary Review of Canada is the country's leading forum for discussion and debate about books, culture, politics and ideas.

I can't do enough to recommend this Ross Douthat blog post about the David Frum - William Voegeli exchange over at the Claremont Review of Books.

Although my review of The Scattered Voice is critical» which, of course, is the function of all reviews» on balance I am positive about the book.

Regarding Ryan's ruminations on S.M. Hutchens» review of E.O. Wilson's The Creation: An Appeal to Save Life on Earth (warning: I've read neither the book nor the review, just Ryan's post about them), I think Ryan has it right in concluding that in Wilson's account of Christianity «nature has become only a vehicle for supernature.»

Although Garnett reports that the book will teach you «almost nothing about Rehnquist's tenure as chief justice,» his sharp review provides a fascinating introduction to the man's life and legacy.

However, as I also said in the review, His Eminence states that he was provoked into writing the book because theologians who talked about divine attributes tended to treat mercy as a marginal attribute of God, because traditionally it was thought that mercy did not pertain to God's essence.

Reviewing a book titled The Son of Man written by François Mauriac (a French Roman Catholic who wrote about the problems of good and evil in human nature and in the world), Flannery O'Connor writes: He proposes in the place of that anguish that Gide called the Catholic's «cramp....

Anyway, this is supposed to be a review of his book, and so far, it's all about me... I told you when I started it was vain...

I first posted my dream (and all the Scriptures that explained it to me) on a Christian book review site when I wrote a negative review of «Heaven is for Real,» and was subsequently emailed for a year by Thomas Nelson and Crossbow publishing to write a book about it.

(I wrote more about this in my review of Mark Noll's fascinating book, «The Civil War as a Theological Crisis.»)

I reviewed that book and said good things about it, but with the knowledge of what was going on behind the scenes in EV.

With the disclosures out of the way, I can proceed to the judgment: There is no better book about William F. Buckley or National Review, and it is a good, quick sketch of the conservative movement's last few decades.

In the book I talk about The Lasting Supper... a great group of people, many of whom fit that review's description in so many ways.

A review of a book about the rise of Evangelicalism as a separate movement within Protestantism.

In my day job as the editor of The Englewood Review of Books, I've staked my life and work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform us, reforming the ways that we think, talk about and live within this wondrous web of life that is God's creation.

Neal once entirely rewrote the lead of a book review of mine for the very good reason that I hadn't been able to make up my mind about the book and had written an introductory paragraph that was both equivocal and awkward.

Here is a review in a national publication of a book about religion in American public life.

Most of us haven't received our review copies yet, but that didn't stop a few bloggers from issuing their opinions about the book this weekend.

Apart from Cafardi's book or my review of it, MacRae's letter suggests an important context from which to consider the 2002 sexual crisis on the basis of the statistics he provides about the New Hampshire state prison population.

You can also find several interviews about the book at Religion News Service, Englewood Review of Books, and Religion Dispatches.

As I talk to expectant mothers and sexually frustrated couples, and as I wake up each morning worrying about book sales and reviews, one theme seems to be recurring: Waiting sucks.

(Scot McKnight posted aseries of reviews about Walton's book on his Jesus Creed blog this summer.

Also, if you want me to read and review your book, contact me through the contact form on my About page.

The author reviews a book about American's attitude toward the government.

The author reviews two books about Pope Pius XII.

I wrote a brief review about this book here.

The author of the book reviewed here believes that the institution of marriage is about to collapse and there's little that can be done about it.

In a recent article in the «New York Review of Books» on the television and stage adaptations of Hilary Mantel's historical novels «Wolf Hall» and «Bring up the Bodies,» the Irish critic Fintan O'Toole tries to explain the present popularity of a story about Henry VIII's obscure....

When he was presented with fiftyeight peer - reviewed publications, nine books, and several immunology textbook chapters about the evolution of the immune system, he simply insisted that this was still not sufficient evidence of evolution, and that it was not «good enough.»

And even in a book review (which he somehow made all about himself): http://www.redletterchristians.org/narcissistic-yet-well-balanced-world-changer/

If / when an author in the group becomes published, he / she promises to help other members in the group also get published, and in return, they promise to write about and review the author's book so they can sell more copies.

I interviewed him yesterday about this book and his theology, and here is my review of his book.

Mark Roncace, professor at Wingate University in NC, sent me a review copy of his newest book, Raw Revelation: The Bible They Never Tell You About.

And yet, when the gifted musician / author Jeremy Begbie reviewed art historian Dan Siedell's book God in the Gallery in the current issue of Image, Begbie appeared - ever so subtly - to take issue that Dan Siedell, in a book about art, limited himself to «one particular current within the Nicene river, the Eastern Orthodox tradition... and the council of Niceae (787 CE), the conference which established the orthodoxy of icons.»

In the 1970s and 1980s, his essays and fiction regularly took withering aim at the hypocrisies and absurdities of colonialism, and likewise at apartheid - era life in his native South Africa (this included, incidentally, a thoughtful, if critical, review of Dispensations, Richard John Neuhaus's own book about South Africa).

I was talking to these churchmen about apocalyptic and I did this liberal arts, comparative, secular review of the Book of Daniel, the Book of the Apocalypse, and he was wrong and these people and Montanus, they were wrong, on and on and on and on; four days of listening to these wrong prophecies that described the history of Christian apocalypticism.

The author reviews a book by Stanley Hauerwas: When Hauerwas asserts that liberal Christians are those who take «humans, not God, as the center of Christian faith,» or when he says that one of «the most cherished conceits of modernity» is that «humans are the measure of all that is,» he reveals that he has not thought hard enough about what liberalism and modernity mean to their proponents.

Edgar S. Brightman, who had himself been working for many years on the development of a nontraditional view of God, rejected Hartshorne's panentheism but praised other aspects of his view of God.35 Reinhold Niebuhr wrote a brief but very sympathetic review, 36 and John Bennett claimed that Hartshorne's was perhaps the best hypothesis about God available to contemporary theology.37 D. C. Macintosh found the book «exceptionally penetrating, stimulating, and instructive,» but by accusing Hartshorne of being too rationalistic he touched on what has been one of the major differences between Hartshorne and most other Whiteheadian theologians.38

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.

The author reviews several books giving detailed information about Mary Magdalene with early historical information concerning her relationship with Jesus and the disciples.

A review of a book about the mystery of human suffering, especially as it relates to Christ's suffering.