Not exact matches
From
novel scheduling systems, to exhortations to invest in health, and
even spiritual reminders that «work - life balance» is really a modern spin on the ancient and fundamentally difficult question
of what constitutes a life
well lived, you can spend hours upon hours neither working nor living but simply reading through posts and columns on the topic.
Or the fact that
even the
best of characters in Tolkien's
novels must have more bad attributes, like Farimir taking Frodo to Osgiliath.And Jackson has to add more drama to the tales.
For much
of his career, he wrote bitterly satirical
novels about
well - off Londoners;
even when the prospect
of nuclear catastrophe arises, as it does in London Fields (1989), Amis seems to treat «The Crisis,» the coming «horrorday,» primarily as a vehicle for revealing the largely unpleasant traits
of his handful
of main characters.
gave me a chance to rediscover Jane Austen, not least because she is my mother's favorite author: For not only does the Oakesian matriarch own all six
of the Austen
novels in the elegant Oxford edition, but Park Honan's marvelous biography, Jane Austen: Her Life, occupies a prominent place on her bookshelf as
well ¯ which I gobbled up (naturally)
even more avidly than I did the
novels.
Delving into the emotional strife
of three anthropologists battling their own demons as
well as each others», King's historical
novel set in 1930s New Guinea gave insight into a time and place that had been previously unknown - unthought
of,
even - by me.
While this was
novel — and
even fun — at first (lots
of candles, marathon Scrabble / rummy, Happy Hour starting at noon, trying to eat everything in the house before it went bad etc.), it got old quite quickly, particularly since I have a
well, and no power = no water.
Still, because the chemical constituents
of MOFs can easily be changed, there is hope that other
novel compositions might perform
even better, making them more economical.
Instead, they should strive to assess the potential impact
of the proposed research and to encourage
good ideas and
novel concepts,
even if they appear to be risky» is very relevant to defects in the current study section culture.
In addition, the significant number (> 1000)
novel models that came from RNA - Seq that were absent from the zebrafish cDNAs suggests that the deep sequencing offered by RNA - Seq can be used to expand the gene annotation
of even well - studied model organisms.
iTeos Therapeutics has developed a
novel and potent
best - in - class A2A blocker that has been specifically optimized for immuno - oncology indications to retain a high potency in the adenosine - rich environment found in tumors and to restore cytokine production
even in the presence
of high concentrations
of adenosine.
ImmunoHorizons will also consider for publication
novel methods, assays or computational tools, as
well as initial characterizations
of novel reagents, including mouse strains, clones and antibodies,
even if biological insights have not yet been fully realized.
Even better in my opinion, on some versions
of the fabric, Peacoquette has overlayed quotes from Ms. Austen's famous
novel in a font made from her handwriting.
Well, apart from Frank Miller that is, but
even he can't resist strategically splashing some hue across the dreariest
of his graphic
novels.
The second film's success was perhaps
even more staggering than the first: The Godfather, Pt. 2 garnered six more Oscars, including a win for Coppola in the
Best Director category; Robert DeNiro won his first Academy Award in the
Best Supporting Actor field; and the movie itself became the first and only sequel ever to win
Best Picture honors.Next, Coppola began adapting the Joseph Conrad
novel Heart
of Darkness, transferring its story to the heart
of the Cambodian jungle at the height
of the conflict in Vietnam.
But being someone who's just never really felt attuned to the art
of the graphic
novel, throughout I couldn't help but think that
even the
best panel
of Persepolis might be substituted by a
better written description
of the same represented event or emotion.
The Italian actor - turned - director fails to draw anything substantial out
of his stars Penelope Cruz (who he worked with on his previous film, Don't Move, another adaptation
of a Mazzantini
novel) and Emile Hirsch, though the unbelievably phony dialog would stumble up
even the
best of thesps.
As is frequently the case, the initial premise and the early set - up
of bizarre and terrifying events to come work a lot
better than the denouement,
even if Garland has at least been shrewd enough to keep the viewer guessing about the exact meaning
of his weird evolutionary fable (it's adapted from Jeff Vandermeer's
novel).
Deservedly winner
of the
Best Director gong at this year's Cannes Film Festival, Nicholas Winding Refn makes Los Angeles look as beautiful as it's ever been without using any tourist traps, and the adaptation from the James Sallis
novel by Hossein Amini (who also adapted the dark Jude and The Wings
of a Dove) is beautifully done,
even if some
of the music (largely an effective ambient / electro score) is a little on - the - nose.
Gaider is
of course
best known as the lead writer on Bioware's Dragon Age series,
even penning several
novels and graphic
novels.
A bit lengthy run time for a thriller, but absorbing throughout nonetheless, this murder mystery, somewhat loosely based on the dense
best - selling
novel by the late Stieg Larsson (which in its native Swedish literally translates to «Men Who Hate Women», the first in his «Millennium» trilogy), is dark, and more than a little sensationalized (involving perverts, murderers, rapists, Nazis, and literal Biblical interpretations) to be believable, but, like most
good thrillers, it's riveting in a way that you won't be able to turn away from it,
even during some
of the film's most brutal moments.
West Egg and East Egg are divided by an impenetrably foggy river, a visual symbol carried over from the book to show the diametrically - opposed cultures
of old rich and new rich that was the
novel's bread and butter, and
even the rare moments
of humor are
well - paced and subtle.
The reason I avoided putting any comments down about the film version
of Elizabeth Gilbert's
best selling
novel was honestly that the movie just really annoyed and
even angered me... and my reasons aren't very politically correct.
Doug Liman directs The Bourne Identity, an adaptation
of Robert Ludlum's
novel about an amnesiac human weapon trying to discover his true identity while the CIA hunts him down, but the two sequels directed by Paul Greengrass are
even better.
In the movie's design, Faulkner's
novel functions chiefly as a source
of imagery and atmosphere; a
good chunk
of the dialogue is unintelligible (it's doubtful that
even viewers raised in the Deep South will be able to understand more than a third
of what Tim Blake Nelson says), which creates the impression that the characters are as textural as the swaying trees in the background.
Yet last week, Black Panther
even bested Disney's own A Wrinkle in Time Ava DuVernay's adaptation
of Madeleine L'Engle's 1962
novel of the same name.
Also, it has to seem like something that wouldn't require much training to use (again, unlike the
novel where it took six months
of boot camp to use it
well enough to stand
even a snowball's chance
of survival).
Book you have read over and over: I am really fascinated by the two great
novels of Thornton Wilder — The Bridge
of San Luis Rey and,
even better, his last
novel, The Eighth Day.
Most writers can not successfully write and publish a
novel in that short amount
of time and actually do a
good job (and please don't
even get me started on the writers who write 50,000 words during NaNoWriMo and then publish it without
even thinking twice about it, UGH!).
If you have several beta readers, as
well as giving them plenty
of time to read your
novel — they're probably doing it for free — you'll want to allow time for asking them questions and perhaps
even redrafting bits
of material for them to look over again.
Even today the
best selling type
of Christian
novel is romance.
THERE»S NO PLACE LIKE HOME A bigger switch comes from New York Times
best - selling author Connie Brockway, who offers her first contemporary with Hot Dish, a
novel that turns out to be that rarest
of breeds, a contemporary romance that isn't chick lit or divorce lit or
even (much)
of a romantic suspense, but a hot main dish for the savvy reader who knows pure romance can be a hearty meal in itself.
If the
novel sounds dark,
well, it is; but what makes it great is the way in which Donoghue pitch - perfectly captures the voice
of Jack in all his childlike wonder —
even in the most unimaginable situation.
The hugely anticipated new
novel by the author
of The Secret History — a
best - seller nationwide and around the world, and one
of the most astonishing debuts in recent times — The Little Friend is
even more transfixing and resonant.
We've seen a handful
of novels this year that address the current political climate really
well — namely Jonathan Dee's The Locals, which seemed to surprise
even the author with its prescience.
Free stuff is great, and free books and comics are
of course
even better, but despite this it's worth pointing out that both the titles I mention above are much cheaper than buying a single issue printed comic, let alone a graphic
novel (a single issue
of a monthly comic from Image may cost up to # 3.95 GBP; but The Kill Screen was initially on sale for half that at # 1.99 for # 1 and Mills released Psychokiller for # 2.49).
I personally edited over 2 million published words and
even the
best authors need guidance — not because they are bad authors, but because
novels are large works and it is amazingly difficult to sustain the same degree
of quality over 80, 90, or 200 thousand words.
I
even included to impressive epic and exotic historical
novels, SISTER
OF THE LIONHEART by Hilary Benford, the amazing tale of Joanna, sister of Richard the Lionheart, as well as A GOD AGAINST THE GODS, an epic story of turmoil in ancient Egypt, written by Pulitzer Prize - winning author Allen Drur
OF THE LIONHEART by Hilary Benford, the amazing tale
of Joanna, sister of Richard the Lionheart, as well as A GOD AGAINST THE GODS, an epic story of turmoil in ancient Egypt, written by Pulitzer Prize - winning author Allen Drur
of Joanna, sister
of Richard the Lionheart, as well as A GOD AGAINST THE GODS, an epic story of turmoil in ancient Egypt, written by Pulitzer Prize - winning author Allen Drur
of Richard the Lionheart, as
well as A GOD AGAINST THE GODS, an epic story
of turmoil in ancient Egypt, written by Pulitzer Prize - winning author Allen Drur
of turmoil in ancient Egypt, written by Pulitzer Prize - winning author Allen Drury.
Expertly alternating between flashbacks and the present day, The Chalk Man is the very
best kind
of suspense
novel, one where every character is wonderfully fleshed out and compelling, where every mystery has a satisfying payoff, and where the twists will shock
even the savviest reader.
So,
even if her new, and most welcome,
novel, Red, White and Blue, takes on bigotry, hate crimes, and a nasty group
of white supremacists, you can be sure that the
good guys and a gal will prevail.
Most authors and
even a
good number
of readers have at least heard
of NaNoWriMo — National
Novel Writing Month — if not actually participated themselves.
- Joseph Kanon «The Cairo Affair is the espionage
novel at its
best, packed with betrayals, double - crosses, hidden agendas, moral conflicts, international relations, and
even a delectable double - entendre
of a title.»
However, the characters are sufficiently compelling that
even readers new to the series will have developed an affinity for them by the end
of the
novel - and will come away believing their time has been very
well well spent.
As more information is revealed about Faith Frank later in the
novel, certain issues come to light regarding her role as a feminist and whether the title can still be applicable to her,
even when she does not necessarily serve a group
of women's immediate
best interests.
I am a reviewer
of most genres
of books, but I love to read and review psychological thrillers, women's fiction, contemporary
novels, mystery and suspense
novels, as
well as some YA and
even children's books.
Or is it strictly a matter
of good luck and word
of mouth when a
novel becomes the
novel everyone is talking about, making the possibility
of this happening the same for a Big Five author as it is for
even a self - published author?
I then discovered I was reading one
of the finished versions
of this
novel, which was quite
good since I didn't
even realize where Austen left off and the new author began.
- The Guardian (UK) «Taking its inspiration from newspaper reports
of a real court case in County Kerry in 1826, Ther
Good People is an
even better novel than Burial Rites - a starkly realized tale
of love, grief and misconceived beliefs.»
Gail Godwin is a three - time National Book Award nominee and the bestselling author
of many critically acclaimed
novels, including A Mother and Two Daughters, Violet Clay, Father Melancholy's Daughter, Evensong, The
Good Husband,
Evenings at Five, The Making
of a Writer, Volumes 1 and 2, Unfinished Desires and Flora.
I couldn't have said it
better if I tried, but that's the point; thirty - four year - old, currently unemployed Thai journalist Jimm Juree says everything
better than I could -
even on my
best days - and notably
better than many
of her fictional counterparts in the humorous
novel arena.
Winner
of the British Carnegie Medal as
well the Printz Award, Chambers»
novel combines WWII romance with an edgy, contemporary story about English teen Jacob, who falls in love with a beautiful young woman
even as he's attracted to an openly gay young man.