Poorly
edited books make us all look bad.
But
editing this book made it clear that the real question is fear — people afraid of their own words, of opening themselves up to attack.
Not exact matches
Stephanie
edited my
book, dramatically improving it while
making sure that my voice remained intact.
I am
making attempts to read my soon to become someday
book online for I have no program I can use to
edit what I write.
There is widespread agreement with the view presented in the article on homosexuality in Baker's Dictionary of Christian Ethics (
edited by Carl F. Henry [Baker
Book House, 1973]-RRB-, which declares that «those who base their faith on the OT and NT documents can not doubt that their strong prohibitions of homosexual behavior
make homosexuality a direct transgression of God's law.»
I want to add to this list my own expressions of thanks to those who
made what might have been a difficult undertaking a rewarding one instead: Ruth Hopewell, who gave me the privilege of
editing the
book and consistently aided me in doing so; the Directors of Auburn Seminary, who granted a generous leave for my work on the project in Atlanta; Jim Waits and Elizabeth Smith, who anticipated everything I would need for the work to be done comfortably and efficiently; Lurline and James Fowler, who provided housing and friendship; Channing Jeschke, Candler's librarian, who
made available and helped to arrange Hopewell's
books and papers; Brooks Holifield, who worked with me on the last and knottiest problems in the text; and David Kelsey, on whose encouragement and sagacity I relied heavily when my assignment seemed most formidable.
You crave punishment because it
makes you feel somehow superior, or correct in your discovery of «God's Word» in a
book which was written and
edited and re-
edited (as well as redacted) by countless rulers and scholars along the way, each wishing to have some stake in the claim of the Eternal.
The second thesis of my
book was that homosexuals, rather than being somehow a menace to the values of society and the family, as Christians have tended to assume, have, as a part of God's creative plan, special gifts and qualities and a very positive contribution to
make to the development of society (cf. also my article «Homosexuality, Lesbianism, and the Future: The Creative Role of the Gay Community in Building a More Humane Society,» in A Challenge to Love: Gay and Lesbian Catholics in the Church,
edited by Robert Nugent [Crossroad, 1984]-RRB-.
I would think an omnipotent God could
make a
book that would need no translation or
editing.
writes at kristenannjames.com,
edits for P&R
Books, mothers three spectacular little girls and spends her days trying to
make her church - planting husband laugh.
But that's not all... As part of preparing this
book for publishing as a paperback, it has been
edited, revised, and expanded, and now includes a study guide with each chapter, which
makes it perfect for small group discussions.
In an industry where we know the majority of the end - consumers are women, and we know that the congregation in any church on a given Sunday is dominated by women, how is it that the men are commissioning and
editing the
books, then selecting what is
made available, marketing and selling them?
This «
book of extraordinary audacity,» the dust jacket claims, was not compiled by Grayling so much as «
made» using the very «techniques of
editing, redaction, and adaptation that produced the holy
books of the Judeo - Christian and Islamic religions.»
@ Kimmel, how can you follow such backward
made up or plagerized and
edited self serving
book but together by a racist man?
When CLEAN FOOD went from being a self - published
book to a published
book, I had the chance to
make some
edits and in hindsight I wish I had taken out the gluten completely then.
Between
book writing and
editing though, my family is lucky to have meals this week at all, much less those
made with love!
The entire
book has been
edited a bit, I've written a new introduction, there are sweet new illustrations by Julianna Swaney, and a foreword by Kirsten Rickert that
makes me cry each time I read it (it won't
make you cry, I promise... it's just me.
The Guardian had a great supplement yesterday that took some of the best «
makes» from some of the best craft
books edited into their...
She is pioneering the direct
editing of mammals» genetic instruction
books, or genomes, working to tweak DNA to
make pig organs more acceptable inside humans.
A new twist on gene
editing makes the CRISPR / Cas9 molecular scissors act as a highlighter for the genetic instruction
book.
The
book,
edited by Andrew Beattie from the Research Unit for Biodiversity and Bioresources at Macquarie University,
makes the point that Australia's biodiversity rivals any in the world.
She is also
editing a new
book, Decision
Making in Neurological Complications of Critical Illness, due out in 2017.
He has
edited or written
books on esophageal reconstructive surgery, failed anti-reflux therapy, and decision -
making in thoracic surgery that has been published in four languages.
Good
editing could
make the
book real slick.
I think of this blog as a
book, and even I go back to old articles to
edit them and
make sure they are current with my way of thinking.
At various points in his fantastically varied and storied career he wrote position papers on the need of support for a moribund Australian film industry, wrote and directed numerous episodes of such seminal TV shows as Homicide and Division 4 for Crawford Productions, was central in establishing film courses and departments in places such as Canberra and Brisbane (Griffith University), wrote plays and performed poems at Melbourne University and La Mama in the 1960s, directed feature films in the early 1980s (most memorably Ginger Meggs in 1982),
made documentaries for the ABC and SBS (The Myth Makers, Images of Australia, The Legend of Fred Paterson, and numerous others), wrote and
edited such
books as Screenwriting: A Manual and Queensland Images in Film and Television, helmed commercials for a vast array of companies and government bodies, contributed film reviews to ABC radio (and more occasionally TV) across various states (for almost 40 years), wrote for numerous publications including Overland, The Canberra Times, Metro, The Concise Encyclopedia of Documentary Film, The Hobart Mercury, and so much more.
READINGS
Books about all aspects of filmmaking and film culture Sisters in the Life: A History of Out African American Lesbian Media -
Making edited by Yvonne Welbon and Alexandra Juhasz, reviewed by Nick Davis; William Faulkner at Twentieth Century - Fox: The Annotated Screenplays
edited by Sarah Gleeson - White, reviewed by Nick Pinkerton; Everybody Sing!
Reviewed by Harris Dang on the 15th of December 2017 Roadshow presents a film by James Franco Produced by James Franco, Evan Goldberg, Vince Jolivette, Seth Rogen, James Weaver Written by Scott Neustadter, Michael H. Weber, based on the
book «The Disaster Artist: My Life Inside «The Room,» the Greatest Bad Movie Ever
Made» by Greg Sestero, Tom Bissell Starring James Franco, Dave Franco, Seth Rogen, Judd Apatow, Hannibal Burress, Jerrod Carmichael, Bryan Cranston, Zoey Deutch, Zac Efron, Nathan Fielder, Ari Graynor, Melanie Griffith, Josh Hutcherson, Jason Mantzoukas, Christopher Mintz - Plasse, Megan Mullally, Paul Scheer, Sharon Stone, Jacki Weaver Cinematography Brandon Trost
Edited by Stacey Schroeder Running Time: 103 minutes Rating: M Release Date: the 7th of December 2017
The Resolution for Men by Stephen and Alex Kendrick with Randy Alcorn
Edited by Lawrence Kimbrough B&H Publishing Group Paperback, $ 36.50 272 pages ISBN: 978 -1-4336-7122-7
Book Review by Kam Williams «This book is an unapologetic call for men to live courageously for their faith and their families... We believe there is a rising movement of men who are disgusted by their own mediocrity and dissatisfied with the weak standards of our dark culture... Men who want to make the most of the rest of their days... Throughout history, men who lived incredible lives and left great legacies did it intentiona
Book Review by Kam Williams «This
book is an unapologetic call for men to live courageously for their faith and their families... We believe there is a rising movement of men who are disgusted by their own mediocrity and dissatisfied with the weak standards of our dark culture... Men who want to make the most of the rest of their days... Throughout history, men who lived incredible lives and left great legacies did it intentiona
book is an unapologetic call for men to live courageously for their faith and their families... We believe there is a rising movement of men who are disgusted by their own mediocrity and dissatisfied with the weak standards of our dark culture... Men who want to
make the most of the rest of their days... Throughout history, men who lived incredible lives and left great legacies did it intentionally.
Some friends say I should
edit the whole record and
make it into a
book!!!
She has authored,
edited, and / or co-authored numerous
books on mathematics education, among them,
Making Moments Matter: Conferring with Young Mathematicians at Work (New Perspectives, available through Amazon.com), Models of Intervention in Mathematics Education: Reweaving the Tapestry (NCTM and Pearson), Young Mathematicians at Work (a series of 4
books on numeracy and algebra published by Heinemann in the U.S. and distributed in Canada by Pearson), Learning to Support Young Mathematicians at Work (Heinemann), A Parent's Guide to Math Education in Today's Schools (New Perspectives, available through Amazon.com), Reconstructing Math Education (Teachers College Press), Constructivism: Theory, Perspectives and Practice (Teachers College Press) and Enquiring Teachers, Enquiring Learners (Teachers College Press.)
As I was writing and rewriting — and rewriting my
book, Educating Your Gifted Child; How One Public School Teacher Embraced Homeschooling, there were some sections that just didn't
make the final
edit, but to me, they are still important and I really wanted to share with you these little nuggets of information, these little extra gifts, this gifted lagniappe.
In 2013 Brian
made the decision to move fully into working with words, taking on freelance writing and
editing work for an
editing service and several independent clients while beginning coursework toward an MA in
Book Publishing at Portland State University.
If you want your
book cover to look a certain way; the interiors to have a specific presentation style; the paper to look or feel a certain way; the fonts to be of a definite type; the
editing to be done your way that allows feedback; and to
make input into the marketing strategies, control is important.
Stay posted for details.Image by takomabibelotHow to Format Your
Book the Simple Way: A Word - to - Ebook Cheat SheetHow to
Make Word Behave Like ScrivenerNew Options for Designing Your EbookThe 4 Levels of
Editing Explained: Which Service Does Your
Book Need?
Rebecca, I just finished
editing my inspirational
book, and hired professional
editing services, and though they are not copy editors, he did question the content of several paragraphs and
made suggestions as to the changes that were needed for more clarity.
The author designed their own cover or had their child do it, skipped the
editing step, and often used a 14 - point font — double - spaced — to
make their
book seem longer.
Ask successful authors what single method guarantees
book sales, and the answer isn't «great
editing» or a «knock - em - dead cover», but the power of their email list to enthuse readers,
make their
books visible and generate reviews and sales.
But their development
edit was very thorough and it genuinely helped me
make the
book better.
But please,
make sure you go through various stages of
book editing.
And little or no
editing is done anymore in a traditional house beyond
making a writer change a
book to better fit a line of
books.
So while I'd rather be working on the final
edits / production of the sequel (and I'm itching to
make a start on the third
book in the sequence), I'm also in parallel
making plans for every self - promotional event I can think of.
Instead of self -
editing, and
making my own cover, and throwing it onto KU, I started my own company, and I decided that I was going to release a
book that was competitive with and indistinguishable from a release by a major publishing house.
As I'd pointed out in that post, in the world of traditional publishing, if errors
make it through the
editing process for a
book, authors (and their readers) are stuck.
As a writer, I want the publishing companies to still
make a profit so we still have a chance to be authors, as opposed to anybody posting a
book with no
editing or proofreading onto an e-reader.
Stage 1: Writing the
book - planning, writing and rules Stage 2: Creating your platform - details, website and marketing Stage 3:
Making it a
book -
editing, designing and publishing Stage 4: Preparing to launch - finalising, bookshops and reviews Stage 5: Getting it out there - influencers, launch and the long game
Professional
editing, formatting, cover design, and keyword diagnostics help authors
make their hard work even more noticeable, which is why IndieReader is asking the hard question: Is your
book «buff» enough?
The Readers will determine a good
book, the readers will determine good
editing, the readers will
make the cream rise to the top.
I'm guessing that my
book sat somewhere around average or low - average compared to the other Kindle Press authors /
books, and while I do think that my
book cleared the investment that they
made directly into it (advance,
editing and promotion), it definitely didn't
make enough of a profit for Kindle Press to compensate for the hours and hours of time and effort that goes into the open submission process of the Kindle Scout program.
While it's true that many print or ebook authors
make significant investments in their
editing, formatting, cover design, and more, it's not a financial requirement for putting a
book in Kindle Unlimited.