Sentences with phrase «most writers feel»

While you wait, take comfort in knowing that most writers feel a sense of inadequacy when it's time to write a query letter.

Not exact matches

Based solely on the massive amount of ink and HTML being spilled about Vampire Weekend, you would think that most music writers feel like most people start playing music because...

And then that moment of birth being one of complete relief and release and joy, yes absolutely, but instead of popping champagne corks or bursting into laughter, I cried from the core of myself — like some ancient writer said, I lifted up my voice and I wept, because she was finally here and we were alive and we were safe and I felt held by the God - with - us; it was the most human and most sacred thing I'd ever done in my life, it felt like a glimpse of Incarnation.

It can also reveal the author's attempt, present in most studies if only by implication, to correct what the writer feels is an overemphasis in the corpus of previous studies on another perspective.

Most importantly, the stories told by these Moms, who also happen to be very talented writers, will make you feel not like you are living all alone on a deserted island for bad mothers, but that you have finally, FINALLY found the elusive secret society for Moms who are real people with real stress and real reactions to said stress and are saying it — out loud!

I am a writer at heart and whether that's blog posts, non-fiction, or an assignment for work, there is always something for me to jot down and this is definitely the time of year I feel the most inspired to write.

We must point out that most of what we wrote is our writers» honestest and truest feelings and opinions from these aspects which affects user's choice most: 1.

The great writer / director Michael Haneke's ongoing commitment to an unblinking, deeply aware, and brutally honest cinema goes to new, more intimate and personal places in Amour, and while it's not always easy to watch (nor should it be; even at its most painful, it always feels precisely and ineffably right), it's tremendously moving and powerful in a way very, very few films are.

It feels like their fingerprints as all over it as writer Paula Pell packs in as many jokes as she can, with most of them drawing chuckles at minimum and belly laughs regularly.

Sometimes, it feels like the writers are slapping us on the wrist for hanging onto these anti-homosexual laws for so long, but for the most part, it works given the topical context.

I felt the writers were focusing most on making the audience laugh instead of keeping the story real, to go beyond the gags.

A spirit of rebellion has always run through the work of French writer - director Olivier Assayas, but it is perhaps most acutely felt in his masterpiece Cold Water.

FOCUS Writer / Directors: Glenn Ficarra, John Requa Starring: Will Smith, Margot Robbie, Gerald McRaney, Rodrigo Santoro, BD Wong I feel like most people will go see Focus due to it being a Will Smith movie.

It is a feeling I long to share with new writers who want to self publish their books and, most of all, enjoy the process.»

Though most behind - the - scenes features showcase the production process once filming is underway, The Player gives us a glimpse of what goes on behind the scenes of the behind - the - scenes process, where the only dreams that come true are for the people up top — the people who feel that anyone can make a story that will entertain millions, while the lowly creators that nurtured the initial ideas are seen as little more then expendable goods hardly worth receiving input from once the studio handlers squeeze their foots in the door, symbolically getting away with murder — the figurative death of the writer in the Hollywood production process.

This appealing ensemble tale has the feel of a John Hughes movie coming ten years after the writer - director most extensively mined the high school years.

At its best, the story (credited to five writers, including screenwriter Meg LeFauve) evokes Jack London, but more often it feels like the proverbial camel — the horse designed by committee — with downright weird choices like a Western - themed midsection featuring Tyrannosaurus ranchers (most notably Sam Elliott) right out of City Slickers.

Most fans of film — whether they be filmmakers, film writers, or just fans — have that one special, life - affirming film that reminds them why they feel so strongly about the medium.

It's a type she played most memorably in Kiss, Kiss Bang, Bang, a movie whose post-modern, meta - textual smartassery so resembles what Playing It Cool is trying to do, and feeling miserably at, that I just found myself wishing I was watching a Shane Black movie instead of a movie full of characters that, like, Shane Black, are movie - and - self - obsessed writers deeply in love with the sound of their (and by extension the screenwriters») voices.

There isn't much going on in The Boss, McCarthy and her director / co - writer / husband Ben Falcone's follow - up to 2014 disaster Tammy, and as far as plot goes there's a general feeling that the pair, along with fellow screenwriter Steve Mallory, are making most of what transpires up as they go along.

A team of 50 writers that included just one teacher designed what has been called «the most far - reaching experiment in American educational history» (Hacker & Dreifus, 2013).1 It's hard not to feel the implicit message when such a huge endeavor was decided on with only token teacher input.

Although by mid-year she still felt stymied by how to engage one of her most reluctant writers,...

The authors» ad says, in part: «As writers — most of us not published by Hachette — we feel strongly that no bookseller should block the sale of books or otherwise prevent or discourage customers from ordering or receiving the books they want.

It's an alternative most writers don't consider, but in this era of upheaval, the small press is a strong choice for writers who don't feel they have the time or skills to run their own self - publishing business.

Many writers feel the most important decisions they can make is whether to seek a traditional publisher or self - publish.

Most often this question comes from writers and bloggers who are feeling stuck and frustrated with their careers — they can't get a literary agent to sign them, or they haven't been able to get the book deal they wanted, and they just don't understand why.

Against a backdrop that feels both terrifying and yet utterly plausible, Levinson again and again finds ways to make the struggles of this clan explode with a kind of humor that most writers could not dream of pulling off.

I felt for my author because she's like most authors, who doesn't think of herself as a product or brand, but as, well, a writer.

And if one has plenty of time to devote to marketing and a self - published e-book does well, clearly that's a great feeling in a world in which book writers, like most artists, earn so little.

Feel safe with us that your order will be assigned to the most appropriate writer.

Unlike traditional publishing, in which «physical just gets dumped on the digital platform», Raghunath says she felt there was always an «opportunity to do something original for digital behaviour» — for the publisher, the reader and the writer, who feels less intimidated by the shorter length of writing preferred in this format — and, most importantly, to get a new audience.

She felt its commanding logic, both internal and external, powerful enough to keep her tethered to home, to silence the fears that she would never write again, eliminate the horrid daydream in which she sometimes indulged, about simply walking away from this alternative life she was living, filled with its soft poetry and hard tediousness, its spectacular, love - ridden times measured against meaningless hours and days and weeks and months, a life where her past accomplishments were long forgotten, where she was called, most often, Joan Manning, leaving her tongue - tied and wishing she could say, «I'm not Joan Manning, I'm Joan Ashby, the writer.»

I've known of some writers who are able to write when they feel like it, but I've found that most of the great ones I've encountered treat their work like a job.

Every year since 2006, the President and Vice President of the Florida Writers Association select the person they feel has contributed the most to FWA in the spirit of Writers Helping Writers.

In fact, for about ten years, I felt as if I were the most overpaid writer working, because I did rescue jobs at times in which I was offered far more of an advance than the book could handle in sales.

I notice that none of the representatives of WD who have commented here have felt any need to address Victoria's concern (my concern as well - hopefully the concern of most of the writers who frequent this blog) about the implied endorsement of their email intro for Trafford.

As it stands now, I think the organization would be of most benefit to writers who have little or no experience self - publishing and would feel more comfortable learning how to do it with a panel of advisors backing them up.

This month I've decided tackle one of the most common personal struggles writers face: comparisonitis, the tendency to make yourself feel like crap by comparing yourself to other, more successful / wealthier / happier / more in love people.

Key benefits: For most writers, it feels natural to discuss the things that influence their work, and you will likely uncover and engage your most important fans.

You have likely done most of the research by this time, and it is a good place to begin if you are feeling some writer's block.

Sites like this one is where a writer with a sense of conscience can feel most at home.

So I guess the real question isn't so much, to me, how do I feel about paying for positive reviews as much as paying for reviews at all, since most often a writer, or publisher, is more likely to pay a reviewer for a positive review than a negative one, and likely reviewers, and reviewing companies — not just the one mentioned in the article — know that.

by Nina Amir Most writers simply begin writing the moment they come up with an ebook idea they feel is worth pursuing.

Weir feels that most cases of writer's block are actually times when authors are simply procrastinating instead of getting their work done.

According to Diane Benson Harrington, a business writer who publishes articles that help small business owners with their most pressing management problems, narrow aisles and boxy configurations give a store a discount - store feel.

Not ready to give up that Jordanian feeling just yet, I reached out to my fellow travel writers on this trip to ask them the question, «What was your most memorable moment in Jordan?»

The mysteries you encounter never venture beyond standard territory in regards to using tried and tested whodunnit techniques, but the writers have ensured that solving them feels challenging and most importantly makes you feel like a detective actually solving a case using your wits.

The enemy design was among the most creative the franchise ever achieved, the speed and fluidity of combat made the game simply feel more enjoyably to play and the story and lore pays homage to some of the best horror writers the world has ever known.

In this new series of opinion pieces, some of Eurogamer's favourite writers reveal how they really feel about some of the world's most renowned, or most reviled, videogames.

In our hearts and minds we are game developers and gamers, not writers, so we felt the most appropriate way to express our feelings and gratitude was through a videogame.