Sentences with phrase «name books seem»

I also do not recommend pregnancy books for this time period, though baby name books seem to do well.

Not exact matches

Jeremy in talking of blotting peoples names out of the lambs book this verse seems to say that a continuous faith in God is necessary that we be saved.

There is no scripture that says anything that indicates anyone's name was ever written in the Book of Life at any time during their lives for any reason, o it seems the Arminians got that wrong.

Revelation 3:5 has caused a lot of angst among Christians over the years, for it seems to imply that Jesus might, in fact, blot their names out of the Book of Life.

This series of five books begins with The Name of This Book is Secret, and the plots seem to be as inscrutable and difficult to decipher as the title implies.

It seems super fun, but then all of a sudden you've worked out 14 different horrible nicknames for every single name in the baby book that you and your partner agree on.

I had no idea that there were «parenting styles» (with names even... attachment parenting... parent directed... child directed...)-- so, when a friend of mine showed up at my baby shower with the gift of a Dr. Sears book, and the advice that she and her husband agreed to «not make ourselves crazy with a bunch of books» and to adhere to only one, it seemed so reasonable to me.

You mention in the book a woman named Madeline Levine who writes about the problems affecting children who grow up in affluence, and it seems as if they have the same sorts of problems with grit, perseverance, self - regulation, optimism.

The only thing that the Nobel Prize seems to guarantee is that the winners» names will at least appear in books enough times to ensure minimal fame.

Yet in one of the cruel absurdities of legacy, Ehrlich's name is invariably linked with a book that he and Anne Ehrlich, his wife and long - time collaborator (and the corecipient of many of his prizes), wrote in a few weeks in the late 1960s, at a time when the world seemed to be coming undone.

Harrer, a real person who was a member of the German Nazi party, seems uninterested in the impending war, and is far more motivated to have his name in the record books for having conquered the Himalayan peak of Nanga Parbat.

The plot, from the book by John Le Carré, may seem difficult to believe, but with Hossein Amini's adaptation of the le Carré novel of the same name, directed smartly by Susanna White, we in the theater audience would pronounce the at - first incredible story as one that slides right over our natural, cynical resistance.

Like in the comic books themselves, «cross-pollination» seems to be the name of the game.

Kickstarter seems unlikely to be a tool to ease the financial pain of writing a book on spec, at least if your name isn't Seth Godin.

In other words, indie publishers, if you have a pen name, make all the stories and pen names under that name seem similar in covers and look, yet be different enough from book to book.

3 min readAs the end of the year nears, it seems like every few weeks another round of traditionally published books and authors win the Pulitzer, Man Booker, National Book Critics Circle, and Hugo awards — to name a few.

The book seems to be going for the eerie «each man is every man» type of feeling that you got from Cormac McCarthy's «The Road,» in which none of the characters have names.

As independent publisher Colin Robinson of Or Books cautioned: «It's possible that some of the publishers I've never heard of are in fact imprints set up by the author of the book but, especially as several appeared with books by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a fewBooks cautioned: «It's possible that some of the publishers I've never heard of are in fact imprints set up by the author of the book but, especially as several appeared with books by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a fewbooks by more than one author (or at least one author's name), it seems unlikely that more than a few are.

It seems easier to have it under one pen name for promotional purposes but just wondering how it would be viewed if you had penned books in different niches under the same pen name.

Nabokov also has his author name on top, which makes the cover seem upside down or top heavy (perhaps symbolic of the fragile and perverse relationship in the book?)

But simply having your name and your books «out there» to be discovered by searches seems to be to be better advertising than simply sending emails to people who already own your books.

Love literary thrillers: The Salinger Contract by Adam Langer It seems fitting that the author and narrator of this book have the same name; it is, after all, a mystery about writers and writing.

Since you seem to think it's okay to talk about your opinions regarding authors in book reviews, would it then be okay if I found out your last name and for me to go to my blog and share with the world that you're a prostitute and pregnant with your fathers child?

Many books these days seem to have chapter names that contribute to the story rather than just chapter numbers.

The «uncensored» detail work that stands out most in the book seems indicative of where the book's name comes from.

He is also known for lending his name to a variety of projects that he may or may not have a lot of actual involvement in, but his affection for these books seems genuine.

Modest despite the five - and - counting bestsellers that bear his name, he seems to be devoted to his wife, loyal to his friends and eager to sign books for the fans who travel to his remote village just to meet him.

Access to a nearly limitless catalog of books available overnight, a platform to enable undiscovered authors to publish their work, even a traditional imprint that lures some of the most exciting names in publishing, have all created a powerhouse that everyone seems to love or despise.

There were the occasional name drops, but otherwise, the book was severely lacking in interesting anecdotes from the world of country music and seemed to be more about the anger of a bitter man who is far from washed up, but somehow seems like he wishes to be.

This seems like a no - brainer but I'm surprised by the number of times I've learned about a new book through Publishers Weekly, Publishers Marketplace, or publishing professionals, googled the author's name and found... nothing.

If the idea of doing it alone seems daunting, Self - Publishing Relief can help you navigate every step of the process so that you have a book you can be proud to put your name on.

Being thorough may seem boring, but if our books are informative and help others, our name will be shared and our brand will grow.

But what inelegant human beings bring to the publishing of your book is something that can not be replaced by a computer, no matter how elegant it seems, no matter how short and concise the domain name is, and no matter how «fast» the computer can format a book and spit it out to the masses.

All too often these days, I read books by brand name authors who seem to end their books by running out of words.

I don't really sell enough books to have a strong opinion, but it seems that an author's name recognition will still benefit from pirated editions of her / his ebook, but that royalties from book sales would obviously suffer.

I also wonder how seriously Google will take the e-book business: they still can't even seem to figure out their own name (the website will bounce you from Google E-Books to Google Books to the Google Partner Program with a tab for Google Editions), they haven't yet announced lots of details (like how rights - holders will get paid), and you have to wonder what took them so long and why they don't have their own e-reader.

There seems to be an exception for genre fiction, and if you look for fiction series online you'll see that almost all series are designated as such, so the series name takes the place of the subtitle, informing you that this is Volume 1 or Book 1 in the such - and - such series.

The latest one that seems to be springing up in the last few years is «celebrity imprints»: publishing and book imprints that have been started up by a celebrity or famous name and often work under the umbrella of a larger publishing house like Random House, HarperCollins, and Flatiron Books.

Unless you had a way of getting your name and book in front of readers, self - publishing seemed like a way to either print your book nicely for Aunt June or fill your garage with books you'd never sell.

The strongest effects are seen with pictures, meaningful words (buy my book would not seem to be the right ones here), names (you!

And the service seems to belie the name: Only one or two issues or volumes of each book are available through the Comixology Unlimited.

Book typos and errors can be embarrassing and frustrating, but it shouldn't be (as long as you're having your work professionally edited and proofread) since a perfect, book typo / error - free novel seems like an impossible feat to accomplish, no matter if you're self - published, trad - published, or if you're a struggling writer or a bestselling writer, even the biggest names in fiction get dinged with errors and tyBook typos and errors can be embarrassing and frustrating, but it shouldn't be (as long as you're having your work professionally edited and proofread) since a perfect, book typo / error - free novel seems like an impossible feat to accomplish, no matter if you're self - published, trad - published, or if you're a struggling writer or a bestselling writer, even the biggest names in fiction get dinged with errors and tybook typo / error - free novel seems like an impossible feat to accomplish, no matter if you're self - published, trad - published, or if you're a struggling writer or a bestselling writer, even the biggest names in fiction get dinged with errors and typos.

Interesting post Jim — seems like a good way to keep your name in readers» minds between books.

It seemed to me like someone's elses imaginings, given that Kerouac wrote a book of the same name, not to mention the countless adorations strewn across the internet.

There seems to be an unquenchable thirst for reissued books such as Emil Ruder's «Typography», Josef Müller Brockmann's «The Graphic Designer and His Problems» or Paul Rand's «A Designer's Art», to name but three.

Named after George Packer's eponymous 2013 nonfiction book — a portrait of various Americans, and the societal changes they dealt with, which seems to imply the decline of the American Dream — the show combines work by three younger American artists with images by the late New Topographics photographer Lewis Baltz.

After this mention of Lewis in 1984, it seems his name doesn't appear again in a book until Clifford Ross's 1990 Abstract Expressionism: Creators and Critics, in which he is included in a caption for a photo of the discussions at the Artist Studio.

This seems to be in the same vein as other books I've read that try to debunk a theory through name calling and setting up easy to defeat arguments which they attribute to their foe to prove the validity of their opinions.

In his recent book - length essay The Great Derangement, the Indian novelist Amitav Ghosh wonders why global warming and natural disaster haven't become major subjects of contemporary fiction — why we don't seem able to imagine climate catastrophe, and why we haven't yet had a spate of novels in the genre he basically imagines into half - existence and names «the environmental uncanny.»

The name of the book seems to be aimed at freelance lawyers and not attorneys hiring freelance lawyers.