Sentences with phrase «life out of the reader»

* Apart from frightening the life out of the reader, the work with its tables is as essential as ever to all financial remedy practitioners.

It bores the life out of the reader.

Not exact matches

But the aspect of their life that garnered the most attention from our readers was, by far, their decision to live out of their car.

I have found that readers love statistics, counterintuitive results, and real - life stories, so I try hard to ensure that I get at least two out of three of these items in all of my content, whether it's a book, a magazine article, or an online column or blog post.

Instead they spend their days eating fresh ceviche on the beaches of the Riveria Maya... hiking with howler monkeys in the Ecuadorian jungle... and sipping Sherry at outdoor cafés in the heart of Andalucía — living the dream they write about and constantly searching out the best of what the world offers for our readers.

For if it succeeds in its mission, the Museum of the Bible will help reverse the bleaching out from our culture of what is arguably its deepest, noblest, and most important wellspring: the Word of God, molding the lives of the readers of the Book.

In her new book, For the Love, the author and speaker encourages readers to live out of grace, and to use grace to accept criticism and give correction in the context of loving community when needed.

Despite the fact that I endured the most frightening flight of my life into Louisville, Kentucky Last week, I had a wonderful time with the good people of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church and all the readers who came out to hear my presentation on Sunday night, including the delightful Connie Esther, who I met in the bathroom of all places!

Through relatable stories, practical ideas, and careful application of God's Word, Generous Love equips readers to break free from the shackles of self - absorption and discover how much sweeter life can be when we reach out to bless others with the unconditional love of Christ.

They are all addressed to readers already Christian, and they deal with theological and ethical problems arising out of the attempt to follow the Christian way of life and thought in a non-Christian world.

Better yet, on the dust - jacket of David Attenborough's splendid Life in the Undergrowth, a creature that turns out to be a damselfly appears to be sizing up the reader as it pauses, front legs arrested in a judo - like stance, perhaps interrupted at tea.

This recreation of a Catholic imagination has many aspects which I will have to leave readers to work out for themselves, but I want to allude particularly to its relevance to issues of life and sexual morality.

But if the Vinaya - pitaka holds little general - reader interest, it is fundamental to an understanding of Buddhism, for the very genius of Buddhism, in its original form, was to take man out of the common life of the world and set him apart on the way to enlightenment, which was the end of all his seeking, for this meant escape from the wheel of birth.

The famous blogger behind The Wednesday Chef chronicles a year of her life in and out of the kitchen and letmetellyou, from the few pages I've read already (I'm the slowest reader in the universe), it is good reads.

I guess I kind of forgot that many blog readers don't follow me or even have Instagram, so they're missing out on all of those little insights into my life.

Laurel has offered to give away 2 Roll «Em Out Sugar Cookie mixes to one lucky reader of Sure Foods Living.

The title of the book alone tells you that Gerstner and Kutcher are not out to scare the reader, not out to make sensational, scientifically unproven, claims about the long - term effects of concussions, but that they prefer instead, like I, to live in the «land of the real.»

I recommend that all Lunch Tray readers check out Better DC School Food — regardless of where you live.

OK, so this is sorta out of left field, but remember way back when we had the discussion about going vegetarian («Tentative Forays into a Meat - Free Life» and «TLT Reader Thoughts on Going Vegetarian»)?

Some of my readers may disagree with me, but it seems to me that most of the other things in your life are pretty stable right now, you're not having any hidden emotional issues, and you're dealing well enough to be able to experiment with some ways to get out of the PPD without having to go on meds.

I give these readers my best advice, of course, but lately I've been yearning to show them the bigger picture: how these problems came to be, who benefits from the status quo (even as our kids lose out), and what we — both as individuals and as a society — could be doing to make a real difference in the lives and health of all American children.

My Child Keeps Waking Me Up at Night from Holly at Keeping Life Sane (this is more of a question put out to her readers but there are suggestions in the comments)

So begins chapter one of therapist Susan Pease Gadoua and journalist Vicki Larson's new book The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, which challenges readers to consider alternate marital agreements in a world where lovers live together without tying the knot, more couples are having children out of wedlock and about half of all marriages end in divorce.

Before readers get in a tizz about my comments, I have lived with both of my husbands before marriage, even had one child whilst out of wedlock and have had various trysts along the way out of wedlock.

Team members, comprised of dedicated young readers, entering sixth through the ninth grade, spend months practicing challenging trivia questions pertaining to the same five preselected books before the big Battle event which plays out live in the ECC gymnasium in front of hundreds of supportive family and friends.

DiChristina: Yeah, I mean I think one of the things we don't realize working on the insides of Scientific American all the time is that the editor is not just working with the scientists but also they're reporting and going out to meetings and doing other things; they're [scouring] the world for the best science that matters for readers, have a lot of expertise themselves and it just seemed to me that this would be the kind of thing that readers might really find fascinating — what the editors of Scientific American [are] thinking based on all their conversations with the experts of the day covering the various areas of science and technology and how it affects our lives; and this was the genesis of this story.

Lauren is also the author of Maybe It's You: Cut the Crap, Face Your Fears, Love Your Life (published by Hachette Book Group, April 2017), a no - nonsense, practical manual that helps readers figure out not just what they want out of life but how to actually get thLife (published by Hachette Book Group, April 2017), a no - nonsense, practical manual that helps readers figure out not just what they want out of life but how to actually get thlife but how to actually get there.

For all my Mom readers out there, you know that it's not always easy, and in the quietest moments of our lives we sometimes can feel guilt for not doing enough or being enough for our children.

The famous blogger behind The Wednesday Chef chronicles a year of her life in and out of the kitchen and letmetellyou, from the few pages I've read already (I'm the slowest reader in the universe), it is good reads.

Have been an avid reader of your blog since you first started out I have loved seeing your journey and how your life has unfolded into the most amazing life.

They don't ship to the UK, frustratingly, and hopefully that will change someday and soon, but I have readers all over the globe, plenty of which live in the USA and Canada, where eShakti ships to, so I wanted to check them out for you guys at least.

In her co-authored book, «Come Out of Hiding and Shine,» she uses her own emotional journey to show readers how they can overcome adversity and find self - worth in their lives.

After that the father was out of her life, Get a print subscription to Readers Digest and instantly enjoy free digital access on any device.

It is the very trivialities of life that readers have come to expect and love in his work, noticing the things we may all have thought of, but didn't know others were out there who thought the same things we did.

Bodet filmed a documentary on him in 2007 (Le carré de la fortune, co-directed with Emmanuel Levaufre) and she and Bozon edited a collection of Delahaye's critical writings for Capricci in 2010, À la fortune du beau, a book which has ensured his work remains accessible to contemporary readers.11 Upon Delahaye's death, Ropert described him as a «powerful speaker with humble roots from another age, hardened by a life of brutal detours, passing from fury to kindness without warning, he was a character straight out of Victor Hugo.»

Let me start out by assuring readers that I'm not suggesting it takes a magical coat of arms to survive life on a predominantly white campus if you're a student of color.

He understands that teachers can't «make» kids better readers; rather, strong teachers issue kids invitations to find out about the complex fabric of their lives through reading.

Proofreading is the last pair of eyes on your book before it goes live: it's the last chance to catch an error before a reader finds it and gleefully points it out.

The video «enhancement,» it turns out, is a nicely done nine - minute film of Bohjalian discussing the book, offering readers a brief look at the Vermont house where he lives and works, and a view of a pond that inspired a setting in the novel.

Jhumpa Lahiri has carved out a distinctive literary niche, and her tales of Indians encountering contemporary American life have resonated with a wide swath of readers.

I know there are readers out there who will embrace Lush Life for its powerhouse writing and insider's vision, but I suspect there are just as many who will be left as unmoved and confused as I was by the heaps of praise laid at its doorstep.

This feels like a missed opportunity for an industry that needs to reach out to more readers at low cost and in ways that make sense in the context of the increasingly digital lives of consumers.

If readers love books like The Alchemist, The Four Agreements, and Illusions... books about how to get the most out of life... they will also love Simoni's Gift.

Our authors set out to share a slice of their lives with the world, and we help make it happen through exclusives like book advertising in Reader's Digest and Taste of Home magazines, and availability on ReadersDigestStore.com.

In The Black Witch, Laurie Forest introduces her readers to an immersive fantasy world where protagonist, Ren, is forced out of her sheltered life and into the far more diverse landscape of her school, Verpax University.

Throughout the novel, Hay moves back and forth through Elsie's years, giving the reader introspective looks into her life: from her days as a vibrant, adventurous young woman to her years mothering her twins, Elaine and Don; from the time she stepped out of her ordinary life to have her portrait painted to the present day, when she looks into her mirror at «the facility» and says to herself, «I have no idea who you are or why you're here.»

The author of a treatise exposing the inherent dangers of digital publishing has set out to convince the world that e-books are life - threatening, or at the very least a true concern in terms of the individual rights of readers under copyright law.

She intertwines personal stories with scripture, poetry, prayers and step - by - step advice to help readers step out of their comfort zones and take action to make a difference in their own lives and the lives of others.

Two months out from the deadline for a novel with more than usual riding on its success, I don't feel super confident about crafting a post full of wise advice for writing more effectively, or engaging more meaningfully with readers, or bravely addressing big social issues, or achieving a better work / life balance.

They've written to market, have 10 (or more) books out (and they're good, follow tropes, etc) have great blurbs, great covers, a big mailing list, a free reader magnet, and use thousands of dollars in advertisement when the book releases, yet they still don't come close to making a living (most only make a few hundred dollars after production costs).