An article last Thursday about a former synagogue in which the painter Milton Resnick lived misspelled the middle
name of an author whose works are in the home.
Not exact matches
Brené Brown,
author of Daring Greatly, recommended writing the
names of people
whose opinions matter to you on a small note card and keeping it in your wallet.
He called one
of the report's
authors, Maggie Haberman (
whose name he initially misspelled), a «third - rate reporter,» and said the sources in the story were «non-existent» and a «drunk / drugged up loser» who hates Cohen.
in this particular instance — the dorothy business as it relates to this blog — are direct references to Acharya S,
whose real
name is Dorothy M. Murdock — an
author of some arguably controversial books that appear to have caused some butthurt among a few mentally unstable folks.
We could point to examples
of semantic structure, grammatical style, references to culture, and a whole host
of other historical critical standards to prove by scholarly consensus that the
author whose name is on the book did not actually write it.
Historical criticism is the process by which modern scholars examine the text
of ancient documents and try to determine when they were truly written and whether or not they were
authored by the person
whose name is on the document.
If the question were expanded to include novelists — the most sociological
of major art forms — a well - informed literary critic might offer a few
names such as Ron Hansen or Alice McDermott,
authors whose subject matter is often overtly Catholic.
Credit is also attributed to researchers and scholars
whose works on
name meanings are referenced, especially Leslie Dunkling and William Gosling,
authors of «The Facts on File Dictionary
of First
Names», Alfred J. Kolatch,
author of «Dictionary
of First
Names», and E. G. Withycombe,
author of «The Oxford Dictionary
of Early English Christian
Names».
The editors there e-mailed both the Gmail addresses provided by the tipster, and the institutional addresses
of the
authors whose names had been used, asking for proof
of identity and a list
of their publications.
He proceeded to
name 10
of the world's best - known plays, plays
whose authors every ninth - grader can identify, pausing after each one, hoping that this series
of softballs would help me calm down.
The final study was based on 76,863 transactions
of 625 participants — none
of whose names is known to the
authors.
Not the American science fiction writer
whose novels spawned hit films such as Blade Runner and Total Recall — he died more than 20 years ago — but a state -
of - the - art robot
named after the
author.
One 54 - year - old, an
author of 13 books on the topic and
whose pen
name is the Dating Goddess, knows firsthand the pitfalls
of getting back in the saddle.
Ultimately the project stands out in its glorification
of the woman who brought about the demise
of our number one enemy, though her actual identity is more
of a secret than that
of the
author of «No Easy Day»
whose name did emerge soon enough despite his desire for anonymity.
Starting Out in the evening (PG - 13 for sex, expletives and brief nudity) Adapted from the novel
of the same
name by Brian Morton, this drama revolves around the May - December relationship
of a 24 year - old grad student (Lauren Ambrose) And the aging
author (Frank Langella)
whose works are the subject
of her master's thesis.
WHY: Though it may be based on a story by red - hot Norwegian crime
author Jo Nesbo (
whose novel «Headhunters» was adapted into the excellent and underseen movie
of the same
name), «Jackpot» fails to live up to his reputation.
Adderall casts Franco as Stephen Elliott, a New York
author whose «true crime memoir»
of the same
name is the basis
of the film.
Based on the fantasy novel for children
of the same
name by British
author Patrick Ness, A Monster Calls tells the story
of a young boy
named Conor O'Malley (Lewis MacDougall)
whose entire world is turned upside down when he is visited in the night by a giant tree monster (Liam Neeson).
But this opus was inspired less by any
of the
author's worldly accomplishments than by a love
of God
whose name he promises to praise forever.
Finally is Jack (James Nesbitt), an Irish
author with a bad case
of writer's block who happens to share the same first
name of the
author (Jack Hitt) from
whose book Estevez» screenplay is based.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The
authors wish to thank several colleagues
whose names do not appear in this volume: To Bonnee Groover,
whose grasp
of the project, its deadlines, and the schedules
of its team
And that
author — in the person
of Penn (
whose self - published books are written under the
name J.F. Penn)-- was with us on the panel to respond to what she was hearing from these industry - leading agents.
Featuring
authors Kim Cano, Toby Neal, Steven Konkoly, Stephen England, Andrew Harding, A.J. Carella, Kerry Gardiner, Scott Bury, Lynda Filler, Kim Cresswell, Claude Bouchard, Douglas Dorow, Jason Cipriano, Brian Anderson, Steven Bird, Malcolm Aylward, Robert Bucchianeri, and more to follow shortly, this is a strong lineup
of stellar talents
whose takes on the world are as different as the spellings
of their
names.
In fact, I'll devote endless space on my vast social media platforms to advancing its agenda, and I'll gladly rub shoulders with a bunch
of venerated big
name authors whose opinions are aligned with mine.
But then I see new books — good books — by writers in the region
whose names I'm just beginning to recognize, and others by
authors long familiar to me, and still others by people I've never heard
of, and my confidence grows that no matter where the rest
of the country is heading with the printed word, the South is moving in the right direction, and picking up speed.
Regarding a creative marketing technique that is not one
of mine, I like this quip by an
author whose nickname is «The
Name Tag Guy»:
ANDY WEIR is a New York Times bestselling
author whose debut novel, The Martian, was later adapted into a major motion picture
of the same
name directed by Ridley Scott.
My actual read books tend to be by
authors whose names start with early letters
of the alphabet.
Books
of gibberish are listed on Amazon.com for thousands
of dollars, with one
author claiming his
name was used to send almost $ 24,000 to a fraudulent seller «Worthless» books priced at up to thousands,
of dollars on Amazon.com and which contain only nonsensical text have been identified as possible vehicles for money laundering by an
author whose name was, he says, used to send almost $ 24,000 (# 17,200) to an unknown and fraudulent seller.
Author 2 should definitely consider reframing the first paragraph around a hook like «THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU meets DIVERGENT in [TITLE
OF WORK], which follows [MC name] as he joins the ranks of a clandestine organization whose divine influence is secretly being harnessed for sinister ends.&raqu
OF WORK], which follows [MC
name] as he joins the ranks
of a clandestine organization whose divine influence is secretly being harnessed for sinister ends.&raqu
of a clandestine organization
whose divine influence is secretly being harnessed for sinister ends.»
The success
of The Great Alone, Hannah's 23rd novel, continues a recent run that has seen her jump from being a successful writer into the type
of brand -
name author whose name alone guarantees a spot on the best - seller list.
One
of my favorite vendors for multimedia book presenters, by the way, is AuthorBytes, which designs sites for many
of my clients and a whole host
of bestselling
authors, fiction and nonfiction,
whose names you'll recognize.
The highly anticipated new novel from the
author whose debut was called «The smart summer thriller you've been waiting for... The novel you should be reading tonight» (NPR's All Things Considered) and was
named a Book
of the Year by NPR and an Entertainment Weekly Must - List Pick.
That's what happened in the Dan Brown case: while he was certainly aware
of the earlier book, and even used the
authors»
names to create a character
name in The DaVinci Code, the courts found that Brown did not violate copyright because at best the books shared the same idea: Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene married and had a child,
whose descendants are guarded by a secret cabal.
In the New York Times this past Sunday, David Segal related the story
of an
author whose work was pirated and distributed under another individual's
name.
For a multiple - title fiction
author, it can provide definitive information for the order
of books in a series or for the back story on the
author's characters (
whose names,
of course, can be important search terms for the book).
And these so called top ten
authors whose names Amazon seems to have pulled out
of a hat?
Some
of these so - called independent publishers, not to be confused with the current concept
of indie publisher or indie
author in terms
of self - publishing, are long - standing publishing houses with major bestselling titles
whose authors are household
names.
Fiction is much harder to promote than non-fiction, and for every
author whose name has been successfully promoted, there are several for whom promotion (sometimes heaps
of it) has simply failed to capture the public's imagination.
«I think it's going to absolutely have a negative effect on, particularly, the mass market,» said Steven Zacharius, CEO
of Kensington Books, a publishing house
whose imprints boast a number
of of New York Times best selling
authors including Fern Michaels, one
of the most recognizable
names in romance.
Self - published is defined by
Author Earnings as any uncategorized single publisher author whose name was not attached to any press, or whose whole name was not included in the name of the public
Author Earnings as any uncategorized single publisher
author whose name was not attached to any press, or whose whole name was not included in the name of the public
author whose name was not attached to any press, or
whose whole
name was not included in the
name of the publication.
Of course,
authors like Mosley, Walker, Cleage and Morrison exist, but so do several (
whose names I won't mention) who consistently produce crap.
I couldn't think off hand
of an example (except for an
author I worked with recently who only recently revealed a plan to self publish
whose name I couldn't reveal).
I could
name a number
of other
authors whose acquaintance I've made through the library, Kindle Daily Deals, or ARCs,
whose books I've gone on to buy and collect: Charles Finch, Jim C. Hines, Jayne Ann Krentz / Jayne Castle / Amanda Quick, Robyn Carr, Emily March, Bee Ridgeway, and a bunch
of cozy writers...
That's British
author Zoë Sharp,
whose popular series
of books include those featuring an investigator
named Charlie Fox.
Finalists have been
named for the 2015 INDIEFAB Book
of the Year Awards, which are sponsored by ForeWord Reviews to «shine a light on a select group
of indie publishers, university presses and self - published
authors whose work stands out from the crowd.»
So the gradual shift
of publishing power away from large publishers and towards established
name authors and less powerful more fractured publishers (
whose individual power is weak but
whose collective power is potentially strong) agents position would appear to be stronger.
Congrats to hybrid
author Blake Crouch,
whose thriller Dark Matter, (pubbed by Crown with film right picked up by Sony) was just
named a top 10 «best book
of the year» by Canada's bookstore chain, Indigo.
He spent 10 years working for the late Benjamin Graham,
author of The Intelligent Investor
whose name is synonymous with conservative - and successful - investing.
The entire book is designed to resemble a thick case file focusing on one Arno Dorian, star
of Assassin's Creed: Unity, and features written reports on the character and the events surrounding him
authored by a previous Abstergo employee by the
name of Richard Fraser, a man
whose story unfolds throughout the book, providing a light narrative to the case file.