Sentences with phrase «draft of our book about»

My co-author, Carolyn Elefant, and I are in the midst of re-writing the last and final draft of our book about social media for lawyers, which will be published by the American Bar Association in just a few months.

Not exact matches

If you want to read a rough draft of the content of this book, check out the sections on this page: «Close Your Church for Good» about «Giving up Your Rites» and «Giving Up Your Rights.»

I am a huge fan of time - limited, renewable marital contracts, which actually have a long, sometimes successful, history, and devote a chapter to it in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (in fact, our contract was used by Mandy Len Catron to draft a relationship contract with her partner, which she wrote about in a Modern Love essay and her new book, How to Fall in Love With Anyone).

«To keep my wife and sanity, I'm now done with electoral politics and free to be candid about politicians of all persuasions — and myself,» he wrote in an early draft of the book, published by St. Martin's Press and sent to The Post.

Dr. Justin Marchegiani: It's [inaudible]... draft for the first half of the book, just the other day, so I'm really excited about it.

I am just about done with my rough draft of all the corrections for the FTP book I am re-vamping.

On the first draft worksheets, there are examples from the book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory that will give students an example of what they should write about for each section for this movie camera book report.

First Draft Worksheet # 2: Students write about the plot of the book in the tomato template and the conclusion in the cheese template.

At the moment, I'm finishing the second draft of She Watches, which is the sequel to the book I've been talking about.

I had a draft of a children's book produced about twenty minutes after downloading the thing — including time for a step that later turned out not to be needed!

If you're a writer, you know about NaNoWriMo, National Novel Writing Month, every November when aspiring authors scramble to try to write the first draft of a new book in one month flat.

Sarahd, also after I had friends read my drafts, one said, «You know, this book is about the healing power of story.

I'm about halfway through a first draft of a book centering around a car crash, a mysterious woman who dies in it, but I'm superstitious and can't talk about a book until it's finished.

He is the author of three books on writing: Blueprint Your Bestseller (Penguin / Perigee), which was named one of 2013's best books about writing by The Writer magazine, Book Architecture (2015) which became an Amazon bestseller, and Finish Your Book in Three Drafts which was released in June of 2016.

In the five months since the «discovery» and planned publication of the manuscript was announced, countless pages and social media streams have been dedicated to debates over the 89 - year - old author's agency in the decision and discussions of what the book, written as an early draft of To Kill a Mockingbird but set some 20 years later, might reveal about some of literature's most beloved characters.

I spent six years writing The Incarnations and in the process of drafting and re-drafting the book I probably learned myriad technical things about characterization, plotting and structuring multiple narratives, and crafting prose.

You can find out more about the book here, read what I thought of it, and read the first draft of my contribution (the final proof was somewhat altered).

Some of the things you could do as a publicist include: drafting and sending press releases, asking newspapers, magazines, and websites to feature your book, and approaching book blogs to review and talk about your books with their audiences.

And after years of solitary drafting and revising, of silently dreaming and imagining what the pages will look like and what publishing this book will mean for your identity and your future, it's hard not to feel anxious about getting help.

Give the draft description to someone who (a) doesn't know you, (b) hasn't read your book, and (c) has an appreciation for your genre of writing — does it make that person want to learn more about the book and possibly read (i.e., purchase) it?

And likewise, worry about the editing to death since most of my books need expanding not trimming after the first draft to fill in the holes.

She writes about 12 drafts of each 80,000 - word book and lets Dan see them after the first two drafts for an early opinion.

I'm in the middle of the 2nd draft of my first book and still have lots of questions about writing, marketing and the industry in general.

Meanwhile, I've been working on the first draft of my second book for about a year now.

I finished the first draft of my first book in about 2 months.

I went into overdrive then and studied as much about book promotion as I could, while working with a group of beta readers to help me refine the very rough draft of the book I had.

I'm generally PRO-preorder, but in the future I'll set up preorders when I have a first rough draft, about a month or two before I publish (or longer, if I add a preorder link for a sequel in the back of book one of a series... you always want people to have somewhere to go after they've finished a book).

I've been busy reading one of his non-financial books the last week: Moneyball, which is about baseball and how the Oakland A's came up with a new way to draft players based on statistics.

I've just finished the rough draft of a new book about concentrated value investing and the investors who practice it.

Nordland speaks about his birthplace and childhood home; parent's occupations; interests as a child; beginning interest in art history; first visits to the Los Angeles County Museum; relationship with Lincoln Kirstein; move to Yale; his book on Gaston Lachaise; attending the University of Southern California; meeting Man Ray; German sculpture; being drafted; first meeting with Richard Diebenkorn and working with Diebenkorn on a book; getting out of the Army; first paintings purchased; writing for «Frontier» magazine; the invitation to work at the Chouinard Art Institute; Institute teachers such as Richard Ruben, Robert Irwin, Don Graham; the founding of the California Institute of Arts (CalArts); classes and professors at CalArts; move to San Francisco in 1966; shows curated by Nordland on Gaston Lachaise, Fred Sommer, Peter Voulkos, Richard Diebenkorn, Burri, Caro, «African Art in Motion,» Fritz Gardner, Jack Jefferson, Ed Moses, Controversial Public Art; meeting and marrying Paula Prokopoff; and other job offerings from Florida, Georgia, and California.

This is the book that talks about «sparklines,» There's a fairly extensive discussion and a draft of the sparklines chapter on Tufte's website.

Cheapwritingservices.net will draft a book review in the correct format which is not intended to include a plot or specifics about the book, but it is intended to be a summary of your personal evaluation of the material read.