We treat the Bible like an answer book
instead of a story book and we even have «The Answer Man» on Christian radio.
Not exact matches
So
instead of talking about the weather or your commute, says Levy, «I always have a
story of something I've been doing recently or a
book that I've been reading.»
Amd why did God give us a
book full
of make believe
stories and expect us to believe in him based on fantasy
instead of just giving us proof?
People would buy Bibles and spirit - enhancing trips to Yosemite
instead of Monica's
Story and trips to Disney World, but we would still value high - speed presses for the
books and airplanes for the trips.
A tipping point occurred during a sleepy, 9 - a.m. Introduction to World Literature class when my class read the Epic
of Gilgamesh, an ancient Mesopotamian poem purportedly written before the
book of Genesis, which tells the
story of a worldwide flood, a favored family, and an ark full
of animals, only with Sumerian gods and heroes at its center
instead of the familiar Yahweh.
It isn't possible for me to go into these
stories in any detail in such a short time, so I thought,
instead of doing that, I would like to devote my time this morning to addressing some
of the main questions people have asked me repeatedly over the course
of the last two years, when I was working on the
book, and after the
book had come out.
Everybody is interested in prophecy and the
Book of Revelation, but Buackham's book is sparking controversy, because he says that the book of Revelation contains very little prophecy, and is instead, a book which uses coded imagery to criticize the Roman Empire and retell the story of the Fall of Jerusalem in AD
Book of Revelation, but Buackham's
book is sparking controversy, because he says that the book of Revelation contains very little prophecy, and is instead, a book which uses coded imagery to criticize the Roman Empire and retell the story of the Fall of Jerusalem in AD
book is sparking controversy, because he says that the
book of Revelation contains very little prophecy, and is instead, a book which uses coded imagery to criticize the Roman Empire and retell the story of the Fall of Jerusalem in AD
book of Revelation contains very little prophecy, and is
instead, a
book which uses coded imagery to criticize the Roman Empire and retell the story of the Fall of Jerusalem in AD
book which uses coded imagery to criticize the Roman Empire and retell the
story of the Fall
of Jerusalem in AD 70.
I think spiritual escapism happens when we stop looking to God and
instead start looking for his «benefits», like the latest
book on the latest prayer trend by the latest guru that will fix our lives, or the bucket
of money that will fall from the sky as we sing (Man,
stories like that one you just told make my skin crawl!)
One
of the things I think is so much fun about this
book is the way Bronson and Merryman start with the assumption and then tell the
story of the research process
instead of just reeling off figures.
Like a baby
book but on a smaller scale - tell mom just to write
stories about everyday life
instead of big events.
Now she wants a
story instead of a
book.
Instead, I suggested a snack or cup
of water, a hug or cuddle, a favorite
story book.
Instead of news
stories about her stunning findings, she has adorned her office wall with a verse from the
book of Jeremiah: «For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.»
But the concentrated
stories of conflict and triumph, cause and effect found in mountaineering
books — these
stories measured over weeks and months
instead of years, as they might be in the laboratory — make for accessible, easily transferable lessons.
The film can't possibly compete with the breadth
of time that the
story and its characters have been given to grow in
books, and
instead deserves to be judged as a separate entity.
While I do think, from a
story standpoint, it's a shame that Garrigan wasn't limited to being a mere witness to the events
of the Amin era, as he was portrayed more in the
book,
instead of a constant catalyst for Amin's rage, considering he is a fictional character, we'll just chalk up his constant missteps as dramatic license taken by the screenwriters in drawing out Amin to commit some
of the most heinous acts
of torture shown in film this side
of a Mel Gibson directorial effort.
This may be based on a true
story, but the filmmakers never bother exploring the complexities
of historical events,
instead opting for a comic
book - style approach that's entertaining but somewhat unsatisfying.
SKIP THIS MOVIE IF: you want insight and substance behind the
story of Jobs and Apple...
instead, read Walter Isaacson's
book
Based on the lovely 1936 children's
book The
Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf, the film tells the story of a young Spanish bull — destined to die fighting a matador in the ring — who only wants to smell flowers, ins
Story of Ferdinand, by Munro Leaf, the film tells the
story of a young Spanish bull — destined to die fighting a matador in the ring — who only wants to smell flowers, ins
story of a young Spanish bull — destined to die fighting a matador in the ring — who only wants to smell flowers,
instead.
Jason Hall («American Sniper») lets the
story — which is based on an acclaimed nonfiction
book by journalist David Finkel — unfold slowly, showing
instead of telling what these men and their families are enduring.
It's surprising that Clowes (who adapted his own graphic novel, expanding it into a
story that takes place over years
instead of the graphic novel's single day) and director Craig Johnson chose to soften the
book's harsher edge, as it's clear that Harrelson — obviously enjoying himself here — could have easily handled a darker character arc.
Instead of Killmonger only wanting revenge, like in countless comic
book stories, he has a true motivation in changing the world to fit his vision.
We know how this
story of the 1979 Iran hostage crisis will turn out, so screenwriter Chris Terrio (working from the
book The Master
of Disguise by the film's central subject Antonio J. Mendez and an article by Joshuah Bearman) and director Ben Affleck
instead build the film's tension out
of a blow - by - blow account
of the details
of a covert operation happening alongside the larger and more publicly known captivity
of over 50 personnel from the American Embassy in Tehran.
Although I do realize that Rodriguez was trying to capture the look and feel
of threedistinct
stories from the
books they are based on, it probably would have helped the cinematic flow if they overlapped each other,
instead of playing out sequentially.
Claude Barras — «My Life as a Zucchini,» «Banquise (Icefloe)» Eric Beckman — «When Marnie Was There,» «Song
of the Sea» Jared Bush * — «Zootopia,» «Moana» Carlos E. Cabral — «Big Hero 6,» «Frozen» Giacun Caduff — «La Femme et le TGV,» «2B or Not 2B» John K. Carr — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Over the Hedge» Jeeyun Sung Chisholm — «Ice Age: Collision Course,» «The Peanuts Movie» Jericca Cleland — «Ratchet & Clank,» «Arthur Christmas» Andrew Coats — «Smash and Grab,» «Borrowed Time» John Cohen — «The Angry Birds Movie,» «Despicable Me» Lindsey Collins — «Finding Dory,» «WALL - E» Devin Crane — «Megamind,» «Monsters vs Aliens» Ricardo Curtis — «The
Book of Life,» «Dr. Seuss» Horton Hears a Who» Richard Daskas — «Turbo,» «Sinbad: Legend
of the Seven Seas» Kristof Deák — «Sing,» «Losing It» Jason Deamer — «Piper,» «Monsters University» David DeVan — «Finding Dory,» «Brave» Walt Dohrn — «Trolls,» «Mr. Peabody & Sherman» Rob Dressel — «Moana,» «Big Hero 6» Stefan Eichenberger — «Heimatland (Wonderland),» «Parvaneh» David Eisenmann — «Pearl,» «Toy
Story 3» Patrik Eklund — «Seeds
of the Fall,» «
Instead of Abracadabra» Steve Emerson * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «The Boxtrolls» Lise Fearnley — «Me and My Moulton,» «The Danish Poet» Mathias Fjellström — «Seeds
of the Fall,» «
Instead of Abracadabra» Arish Fyzee — «The Pirate Fairy,» «Planes» Juanjo Giménez — «Timecode,» «Maximum Penalty» Andrew Gordon — «Monsters University,» «Presto» Jinko Gotoh — «The Little Prince,» «9» Eric Guillon — «Sing,» «The Secret Life
of Pets» Lou Hamou - Lhadj — «Borrowed Time,» «Day & Night» John Hill — «Turbo,» «Shrek Forever After» Steven «Shaggy» Hornby — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Rise
of the Guardians» Steven Clay Hunter — «Brave,» «The Incredibles» Alessandro Jacomini — «Big Hero 6,» «Tangled» Christopher Jenkins — «Home,» «Surf's Up» Sean D. Jenkins — «Wreck - It Ralph,» «Bolt» Phil Johnston * — «Zootopia,» «Wreck - ItRalph» Oliver Jones * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» Mohit Kallianpur — «Frozen,» «Tangled» Max Karli — «My Life as a Zucchini,» «Victoria» Michael Kaschalk — «Big Hero 6,» «Paperman» Karsten Kiilerich — «Albert,» «When Life Departs» Timothy Lamb — «Trolls,» «Mr. Peabody & Sherman» Gina Warr Lawes — «Zootopia,» «Kung Fu Panda 2» Sang Jun Lee — «Rio 2,» «Epic» Meg LeFauve — «The Good Dinosaur,» «Inside Out» Jenny Lerew — «Mr. Peabody & Sherman,» «Flushed Away» Brad Lewis — «Storks,» «Ratatouille» Carl Ludwig — «Rio,» «Ice Age» Andrew Okpeaha MacLean — «Feels Good,» «Sikumi (On the Ice)» MaryAnn Malcomb — «Free Birds,» «Spirit: Stallion
of the Cimarron» Anders Mastrup — «Albert,» «When Life Departs» Moon Molson — «The Bravest, the Boldest,» «Crazy Beats Strong Every Time» Dave Mullins — «Cars 2,» «Up» Michelle Murdocca — «Hotel Transylvania,» «Open Season» Christopher Murrie * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «Coraline» Ramsey Naito — «The Boss Baby,» «The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie» Damon O'Beirne — «Kung Fu Panda 3,» «Rise
of the Guardians» Hyrum Virl Osmond — «Moana,» «Frozen» Greg Pak — «Happy Fun Room,» «Super Power Blues» James Palumbo — «Ice Age: Collision Course,» «Ice Age: Continental Drift» Christine Panushka — «The Content
of Clouds,» «The Sum
of Them» Pierre Perifel — «Rise
of the Guardians,» «Kung Fu Panda 2» Jeffrey Jon Pidgeon — «Monsters University,» «Up» David Pimentel — «Moana,» «Big Hero 6» Elvira Pinkhas — «Ice Age: Collision Course,» «Rio 2» Kori Rae — «Monsters University,» «Tokyo Mater» Mahesh Ramasubramanian — «Home,» «Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted» Ferenc Rofusz — «Gravitáció (Gravitation),» «The Fly» Vicki Saulls — «The Peanuts Movie,» «Ice Age: Continental Drift» Brad Schiff * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «The Boxtrolls» William Schwab — «Frozen,» «Wreck - It Ralph» Gina Shay — «Trolls,» «Shrek Forever After» Jeff Snow — «Over the Hedge,» «The Road to El Dorado» Peter Sohn — «The Good Dinosaur,» «Partly Cloudy» Debra Solomon — «My Kingdom,» «Getting Over Him in 8 Songs or Less» David Soren — «Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie,» «Turbo» Cara Speller — «Pear Cider and Cigarettes,» «Pearl» Peggy Stern — «Chuck Jones: Memories
of Childhood,» «The Moon and the Son: An Imagined Conversation» Michael Stocker — «Finding Dory,» «Toy
Story 3» Arianne Sutner — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» Ennio Torresan — «Turbo,» «Till Sbornia Takes Us Apart» Géza M. Toth — «Mama,» «Maestro» Anna Udvardy — «Sing,» «Deep Breath» Wayne Unten — «Frozen,» «Tick Tock Tale» Theodore Ushev — «Blind Vaysha,» «Gloria Victoria» Robert Valley — «Pear Cider and Cigarettes,» «Shinjuku» Timo von Gunten — «La Femme et le TGV,» «Mosquito» Gil Zimmerman — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Puss in Boots» Marilyn Zornado — «Old - Time Film,» «Mona Lisa Descending a Staircase» Sound Peter Albrechtsen — «The Happiest Day in the Life
of Olli Mäki,» «The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo» Christopher Assells — «John Wick: Chapter 2,» «Spectre» David Bach — «13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers
of Benghazi,» «Suicide Squad» Sylvain Bellemare — «Arrival,» «Incendies» Miriam Biderman — «Don't Call Me Son,» «The Second Mother» Charlotte Buys — «Call Me Thief,» «White Wedding» Charlie Campagna — «Blade Runner 2049,» «Nocturnal Animals» Harry Cohen — «The Fate
of the Furious,» «The Hateful Eight» Mohammad Reza Delpak — «The Salesman,» «A Separation» Yann Delpuech — «The Founder,» «Saving Mr. Banks» José Luis Díaz — «Wild Tales,» «The Secret in Their Eyes» Jesse K - D.
There is a lot
of variation from the
book to the novel, with the largest being Jackson's decision to switch between
stories instead of focusing on the men first and hobbits second.
While Selman and Elizabeth point out that the traditional view has been to steer students away from the movie version
of a
book, for fear that they'll watch the movie
instead of reading, the two researchers hypothesize that creating a deep and thought - provoking connection between a movie and a
book could actually increase students» interest in reading that
book and that the very act
of comparing and contrasting the way a
story is told in two media could lead to a deeper understanding
of the ideas in the
story and
of the characters and the choices they make.
But there is something deeply powerful about hearing a classroom
of your peers read life into a text by reading it with passion and understanding and inflection and...
Instead of thinking when you're reading silently, «I wonder if anyone cares about this
book,» seeing that every other kid in the class loves this
book, wants to bring it to life, enjoys it, is relishing the fiction and the words in the
story.
In the
book, Fleming explains why she organized the biography as she did,
instead of chronologically: «Innovative, vulgar, sometimes heroic, sometimes flawed, the incredibly complex Ben Franklin I discovered beguiled me, and I was no longer satisfied to tell his
story in the ordinary way.»
It seems that there might be an incentive to write shorter
books to trigger credits sooner, and it seems like authors might prefer to write «modular»
books — short
story collections
instead of novels — if readers» attention is divided.
I think he's wrong with some
of it — indeed, Kelly even provides a link to an article with an opposing viewpoint — but the basic idea is that a «true fan» doesn't want a vast selection
of who - knows - what from the
book store or Amazon; he wants a Jeff Duntemann
story, or a Larry Correia
story, or a Robert Heinlein
story, and
instead of passively purchasing whatever alternatives are presented, he'll actually go off and LOOK for more Duntemann, etc..
If authors decide they'd rather pay a lot
of money (hundreds to thousands
of dollars) to get their
book printed — to say nothing
of how the authors would then have to market, warehouse, distribute and sell the
book —
instead of work to write a
story that publishers would actually pay the authors for, that's up to the authors.
They are looking to move on from
books with young protagonists and
instead are in search
of a
story that reflects their current emotional journey.
In the end I decided that for me, it was more important to stick with the soul
of the
book and self - publish
instead of compromise on
story.
The tables where they used to highlight the latest
books, especially
of the Dark Fantasy / Urban Fantasy / Paranormal Romance type
of stories I write, are filled
instead with desk supplies and backpacks.
Instead, let them focus on the substance
of your
book — where they can make an impact by fixing you plot holes, flesh out compelling characters, and better tell your
story.
I decided to publish the
book as one novel
instead of several short
stories.
I found myself wishing that there could have been paintings dispersed throughout the
book instead of just descriptions - I think that would have added a lot to the overall
story!
This
book could have easily been maudlin and sad, concerning a group
of four women who had been great friends and had drifted apart yet come together again when one falls ill, but
instead it is a poignant and interesting
story.
Instead of the text taking a prominent place, the girl reads the
book along the bottom and provides prompts to her version
of a
story.
Amazon introduced Kindle Unlimited, which enables customers to pay $ 10 a month and borrow as many
books as they like — with the caveat that only some titles are in the program, which pays $ 1.33 for a borrow
instead of the royalty an author would normally see (except for Amazon imprints and trad pubs, which see their full royalty on a borrow); a windfall for those writing 10K short
stories or serials, but not so great for those with novels, hence limited participation.
Authors looking to add humor to their own writing should read
books like Transference to study how to make humor essential to the
story instead of something added on.
Readers will often look past substantive issues and finish the
book, but they won't pick up another
book by that author, and they will leave negative comments, such as, «Some parts were confusing» (a problem with consistency), «The writing was choppy» (a problem with flow within and between paragraphs), «It wasn't well written» (a problem with awkward sentences and possibly other various issues), «I wasn't sure who was saying what» or «The dialogue wasn't that great,» and «It didn't really hold my attention» or «The
story was boring» (a problem with telling
instead of showing).
Published in 1908, Lucy Maud Montgomery found her inspiration for the
book in a
story she wrote at a young age describing a couple that was mistakenly sent an orphan girl
instead of a boy but decided to keep her.
Instead, look for a new angle - in your photography, in your
story, or even in combining a few
of your subjects - for a compelling, original
book.
Don't talk about how your original
book was full
of mistakes or too long - winded —
instead, focus on the fact that you've added a bonus sneak peek, included a reading group guide, or made the
story more fast - paced and action - packed (aka tightened the plot).
I was expecting this
book to be a basic rundown
of what went down (it was originally slated to just be a
book full
of transcripts) but Johnny and Sean always outdo themselves and
instead wrote a narrative that retold the
story in a much more satisfying way.
Invite storytellers into the library then build on student enthusiasm by having students tell
stories of their own (
instead of regular
book report).
Many writers
instead opt to include multiple timelines or else to blur the «actual» timeline
of the
book's events by locating much
of the
story's plot and drama in a character's head.
And the Zon may well tweak the payouts to institute some sort
of tiered system based on price — although I'd be happier if they based it on length
instead of a percentage
of the
book read, to discourage people who might otherwise be tempted to post 2,000 - word
stories so they're guaranteed a payout as soon as the reader cracks the
story open.