The Tishman Review believes that by
giving authors space for their words, the existential function of literature is honored and readers» lives are enhanced.
Not exact matches
Web designer and
author Paul Jarvis announced a writing prompt on Medium: «How do you
give yourself the
space necessary to create?»
I can not believe that a news source like CNN
gives space to psychotic delusions like this
author is handing out.
The
authors usefully highlight the ways in which the evangelical fervor of the nineteenth century
gave women considerably expanded
space for social leadership, and they view people such as Matthews and Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormons, as reacting, at least in significant part, to this challenge to patriarchy.
Where clarity of theological meaning is perhaps required, the
author gives this in a highlighted boxed text and additionally provides a small amount of
space for personal note making; each chapter closes with two or three questions to stimulate discussion and personal reflection.
The
author gives you questions week by week to answer as well as
spaces to include any other comments you may have.
Given that sleep deprivation contributes to up to 80 % of aviation accidents, it's important to better understand why sleep is so difficult in
space, the
authors say.
«The key to the film's performance is the highly - ordered
spacing of the pores, which
gives it a more mechanically robust structure without impairing the refractive index,» says Xu Zhang, lead
author of the paper and a Ph.D. student at NC State.
The
author concludes that the role of a leader in education — whether that person is a teacher at heart, a teacherpreneur, or never was a teacher — must be to inspire and
give space to teachers» problem solving ability.
I was in my local Barnes & Noble this past Saturday and the store had
given a local self - published
author the opportunity to set up a table right near the front entrance (a
space, ironically, where there was usually a large NOOK display) to sell his fantasy titles, which he offered in trade paperback editions in multiple - languages.
Bookstores only want to
give space to proven
authors.
Being an
author is everyone's dream, but having my son
gave me the
space to consider it seriously.
For some, it meant hashtags and
author chats in an ebook, while for others it was pushing their brands into
spaces like Pinterest; in almost every instance, though, there were few answers for what value would be be added to the reading experiences, and even less attention
given to the differences amongst various reading communities.
I always figure if a serious
author gives so much
space to an aspect of a story, there will be a payoff, some reason for it revealed in time.
It makes editing faster, and it also
gives us a chance to go a little deeper because we're not so busy catching things most
authors could easily catch themselves once they
give their manuscripts a little
space.
In addition to the ability to distribute ebooks to all of the retail platforms while
giving the
authors 100 % of the net royalties of the books, minus the built - in percentages that the retailers earn, HostBaby offers
authors their own uniquely branded web
space for the fans to find information, sample chapters, cover art, and more.
This would
give them an excellent place to sell their eBooks from their fledgling publishing division and also
give incentives for
authors who use Amazon Create
Space and Kindle Direct Publishing.
This is the first time it has crossed over to the mobile
space and it
gives information on how long the average person takes to read the book and also tells you about the premise and the
author.
Unpublished
authors will be
given direct access to literary agents at the London Book Fair this year, with a revamped AuthorLounge
space and a programme of events curated by book marketing company Authoright.
In fact, if the
Authors Guild drops by and would like to challenge what said here, I'll
give»em
space too.
Instead, Amazon has an Open Door Policy — allowing anyone to place products in their store — essentially
giving the self - publishing
author «free» virtual bookshelf
space.
Create
Space gives them for free, and my
Author Audience Academy member that asked me this question
gave me another site that has free templates.
One other friend of mine left he was in the real estate
space wrote a book with with a major publishing house and then a few years later stopped he left real estate and went into a really strong personal development business and the publisher went up well you're not promoting this book anymore and they took his book word - for - word and put somebody else's name on the cover of it and just put a new introduction on it no credit to anybody he had worked because he had two co-
authors help him with it because he's dyslexic so they essentially were the ones that wrote it and he provided a lot of the content and the publisher
gave those other
authors no credit took his name off and put somebody else's name on the front and then the publisher was 100 % within their rights to do it so you know there's a lot of things that I challenge people to kind of think about what's important and if you're putting all your expertise into this book you want to make sure that somebody's negotiated a heck out of it
giving you a contract that actually makes sense for you and your business.
Frankly, bookstores have enough on their plate competing with Amazon for readers» dollars than to
give up shelf
space to a self - pubbed
author.
Given the limited
space of most print publishers, and the fact that 90 % of everything is crap also means that 10 % of everything is not - crap, means that a lot of unknown
authors are going to
give up on print (often after several years of attempts) and move into electronic publishing.
This method involves your book description, and if you're anything like the countless publishers and
authors I've worked with (as well as myself), you are not using all the
space you've been
given in the description.
However, all that
gives you is equal shelf
space, shared with thousands of other
authors.
2) The fact that traditional publishers want to
give authors «a handful» of books to sign does not mean that that is what the purpose of the event was or that people who were promised
space for books and swag were not cheated or treated unfairly when some got it and some didn't.
That was the arrival for the first time at BEA of the
Author Hub, which was floor
space given over to independent
authors.
The Interview is a discussion between
author and artist and their influences and motivations, the Survey looks at the artist's work in historical and contemporary context, Focus is an analysis of a single piece of the artist's work, Studio Visit brings you into the artist's creative
space and Artist's Writing
gives further insight into the artist themselves.
In the video, Levin, a professor of physics and astronomy at Columbia University and the
author of Black Hole Blues,
gives some facts about
space, black holes, and the «sound» that is created by the two massive black holes colliding in
space.
Inviting the viewer to enter a
space charged with symbolic elements, from the more obvious to the more covert, that configure the multiple realities and readings which
give life to the artist's personal universe, «Something old, something new, something borrowed» essentially speaks of personal records and comforts, of the past and the present, of what was and what is — a series of reflections that convey a repertoire of emotions, interests, and stories particularly important to the
author: distant family recollections, but also recent intimate memories; pleasant re-connections with domesticity after long periods of travel in the real world, but also disconnections and ironic provocations with the virtual world of social media; a long relationship with the universe of animation and video games, but also another with themes of classical representation from the history of art.
Of course the
author of a paper being challenged is going to be
given space for rebuttal!
Victor Frankl,
author of Man's Search for Meaning and the founder of the «Third Viennese School of Psychotherapy,
gives a a clear look at this: «Between stimulus (child behavior) and response (parent) there is a
space.
One of my favorite gifts I've ever received is the What I Read book journal (http://amzn.to/2r3uQy2), which includes
space to write the name and
author of the book, when you read it, the rating you
give it and comments.