Sentences with phrase «buried under books»

Not exact matches

Let's spin our own yarns here at home, beloved, among all the books littered on the floor and buried under their pillows, let's tell them our homemade myth.

Let's spin our own yarns here at home, beloved, among all the books littered on the floor and buried under their pillows.

The pop - culture Austenmania that kicked off in 1995, when the BBC released its now - iconic, Colin - Firth - in - a-wet-shirt adaptation of Pride and Prejudice, sometimes threatens to bury the books Austen actually wrote under an avalanche of souvenir fridge magnets, dishtowels, and tote bags.

All books, all drugs, vehicles, factories, pots and pans and other relics of civilization have been destroyed or buried irretrievably under a thick layer of radioactive dust.

I've had the lovely book Baking with Julia in my cookbook collection for a while and have made some very successful and delicious recipes from it, but it had somehow gotten buried under the ever - growing pile of newer cookbooks over time.

Garcia buried his ghosts, and although these nightmares go in the history books when we talk about him, they'll sit under one thing: Masters champion.

I masked my pain with a fake smile and by burying my face in my book, When Your Lover is a Liar — the title hidden under a paper bag book cover I'd made — looking for help on how to confront my husband, asking myself over and over, now what?

Generations of trees, ferns, and gargantuan reeds grew and fell before being submerged and then gradually buried under successive layers of sediment, like botanical specimens flattened between the pages of a book.

Buried under the headlines about its Prime membership growth (one million new subscribers in one week) I dug out some facts about book selling and related activities.

She is a real bookworm and the stacks of books she had around were always dangerously close to toppling over burying everything and everyone under them.

This relatively affordable step can help you get your manuscript in much better shape before you have the whole book edited, so the editor may be able to spend less time on it, and therefore charge less, or at least concentrate on other issues that might otherwise have been buried under grammatical errors.

VIN NOUVEAU Hip Tastes: The Fresh Guide to Wine, an oh - so - chatty primer by 28 - year - old San Francisco sommelier - cum - social events organizer Courtney Cochran, is like one of those infomercials where you hear more about what you're going to learn than anything else but there's a much better, albeit very small book buried under all the cuteness.

I also hear a lot of both written and spoken opinions that self (or indie) publishing is somehow «too easy», that the book world is going to be buried under a deluge of dreadful books that the quality control of the major publishers would once have kept from ever seeing the light of day.

Now with the crazy amount of authors and the sites who publish books under 5000 word means all the good and full - length books are buried beneath them and no one can afford to market them on their own.

Back to buying books with our own money that we want to read instead of getting buried under an avalanche of free books that have arrived at our house that we feel obliged to do something with.

While the idea of verification of results is a good (if unexceptional) one, it should be remembered that part of the political tactic of the anti-science politicians in Washington on other issues (see examples in Chris Mooney's book) has been to introduce as many conflicting studies from industry - funded thinktanks as possible, however faulty those studies are, to bury the debate under noise.

See also::: Naples Buried Under a Heap of Trash,:: DIY: Reclaiming Trash to Make Books,:: Zapping Trash With Plasma Produces Clean Energy and Fuel