Sentences with phrase «new writers books»

I've read a lot of new writers books that were dreadful and broke all the rules you mentioned.

Not exact matches

That's one interesting theory presented in a new book about Snapchat — «How to Turn Down a Billion Dollars: The Snapchat Story» — that came out this week from former TechCrunch writer Billy Gallagher.

Her brand new book, The Leadership Gap goes a level deeper than most writers are willing to go.

And, as Canadian writer Nina Munk details in The Idealist, her new book about the economist, he refused to take any blame when things went wrong.

Austin, who is currently working on a book tentatively titled Not for the Faint of Heart, which focuses on the challenges faced by those navigating the new economy, predicts that psychologists will be the next big class of business writers.

In new book «The Obstacle Is the Way,» an exploration of ancient Greek Stoicism put into practice by leaders ranging from Marcus Aurelius to Steve Jobs, writer Ryan Holiday says that anyone can take advantage of Coach Saban's process.

Playwright and former Spider - Man comic book writer Roberto Aguirre - Sacasa will rewrite parts of the show's script, and Bono and The Edge plan to write two new songs.

I'm a journalist and a writer, and my new book is called «Collusion,» and it's about Donald Trump and Russia.

Last month, Packer, a New Yorker staff writer best known for his writing on Iraq, published The Unwinding, a book he calls «an inner history of the new America.&raqNew Yorker staff writer best known for his writing on Iraq, published The Unwinding, a book he calls «an inner history of the new America.&raqnew America.»

But as Jill Lepore recounts in her new book, The Secret History of Wonder Woman, the Amazonian princess was only as empowered as her (male) writers allowed her to be.

The years New Yorker writer Maria Konnikova spent interviewing con artists for her book The Confidence Game didn't make her like these expert hustlers any more, but it did make her respect their skills.

«I don't understand how Apple could ruin the record business in one year on Mac,» said Doug Morris, the head of Universal Music, according to Appetite for Self - Destruction, a new book about the record industry's ills by Rolling Stone writer Steve Knopper.

A study conducted at Stanford and University of Pennsylvania revealed that when books penned by unknown writers were reviewed in the New York Times, sales of their work increased by a third, even if the reviews were negative.

In his new book, The Food Police: A Well - Fed Manifesto About the Politics of Your Plate, Lusk takes direct aim at Pollan, charging that he and other writers, like The New York Times» Mark Bittman, are «food socialists» who are «slowly leading us down the road to serfdom.&raqnew book, The Food Police: A Well - Fed Manifesto About the Politics of Your Plate, Lusk takes direct aim at Pollan, charging that he and other writers, like The New York Times» Mark Bittman, are «food socialists» who are «slowly leading us down the road to serfdom.&raqNew York Times» Mark Bittman, are «food socialists» who are «slowly leading us down the road to serfdom.»

How we came to do this is a twisting tale that science writer Maryn McKenna elegantly unspools in her extraordinary new book, Big Chicken: The Incredible Story of How Antibiotics Created Modern Agriculture and Changed the Way the World Eats, which was published in September.

Yes, another one; but the distinction here lies in the quality of the writers — Vanity Fair contributor McLean co-authored the classic Enron book The Smartest Guys in the Room, while Nocera is a columnist for The New York Times and a staff writer for the paper's magazine — and in the frame they choose for their history.

At the dinner, I was seated next to a sponsor for two hours, and the Chairman introduced us by saying «Neil's a New York Times bestselling author who's sold a million books and Nancy wants to be a writer.

In 2010, Toronto writer Neil Pasricha transformed his relentlessly upbeat blog, 1,000 Awesome Things, into the New York Times bestseller The Book of Awesome.

The teachers: Salvatore Scibona was named to The New Yorker's «20 under 40: Fiction Writers to Watch» and is the author of 2008 National Book Award finalist «The End,» the research for which he conducted while on a Fulbright Fellowship.

How - to writer Jerry Buchanan once said, «When you sell a man a how - to book, you are not selling him paper and ink; you are selling him a whole new life.»

New Yorker business writer James B. Stewart's latest book is an exploration of a relatively narrow subset of this culture, the lies «told under oath or to investigative and other agencies of the U.S. government» that qualify as perjury.

He was an editor and writer at New York magazine and The New York Times before quitting to write books.

The co-author of 2 personal finance books, Jennifer has covered financial topics for several national publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Worth, Money, and Newsweek, where she was a staff writer and editor for seven years.

New Yorker writer Maria Konnikova changed careers to become a poker player while researching a book.

As Tom Bissell, a journalist, former Salon writer and lifelong gamer, explains in his new book, «Extra Lives: Why Video Games Matter,» the graphics, storytelling and interactivity of gaming have all made tremendous leaps forward in recent years, allowing players to intermingle with nuanced, fleshed - out digital characters in near - photo - realistic environments.

John is a world - renowned financial writer of New York Times best - selling books including Code Red, Bull's Eye Investing, Just One Thing, Endgame, and most recently, The Little Book of Bull's Eye Investing.

The future of the people of North Korea rests on our ability to build bridges, not walls, according to a new book by Lord Alton of Liverpool and Christian writer Rob Chidley.

The prominent writer Vasily Rozanov — who not only wrote an important book on Dostoevsky but also married Dostoevsky's former mistress for what one critic has called «complex psycho - sexual reasons» — discovered in Rasputin's debauchery the seeds of a new gospel rehabilitating the flesh.

Halfway through the book Harris» perspective changes from describing her sheltered and skewed childhood to recounting her coming of age: At college (the conservative Hillsdale), she finds her own identity, steeps herself in the humanities, embraces biblical egalitarianism, and develops an interest in journalism, which leads her to New York City to begin her career as a writer for a Christian magazine.

Not even the most committed pro-choice feminist needs to make her bona fides this clear when discussing a new book, never mind a writer with strong progressive credentials who's already published some thirty books to all sorts of critical and popular acclaim.

Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?!)

All in all this is a remarkable and valuable book, not only for the illustrations it offers of ancient rites, but also for the accurate accounts it offers of the way in which baptism was addressed by early Christian writers from the New Testament to the fourth century, making great use of Cyril of Jerusalem and John Chrysostom in the east and Ambrose and Augustine in the west.

When New Testament writers refer to «the Scriptures», they always (with two exceptions, in late - written books) mean what we call the Old Testament (with or without the Apocrypha).

«Actually, NL, anything your generation can conjure up or assume you are conjuring up with those mash potato brains, has already been written in that dusty book you so despise aka there is nothing new under the sun» So, now are you arguing that the bible writer's had superior imaginations to modern fiction writers?

The writers of the New Testament themselves were already chiding Christians whose commitment to the risen Savior was less than wholehearted: Think of the writer of the Book of Hebrews or of the third chapter of Revelation.

Her slim book «The Quotidian Mysteries: Laundry, Liturgy, and Womens» Work» and New York Times Bestseller «Acedia & Me: A Marriage, Monks, and a Writer's Life» saved my life a time or two.

In this new book he offers a snapshot of the penetration of what might be called «alien'thinking (though this is not a term Trower himself uses) into twentieth - century Catholic intellectual life, singlingout in particular two writers accorded iconic status over the years, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Karl Rahner.

See Raymond Brown's book, An Introduction to the New Testament, (Luke 4:16 note on p. 237) for an exhaustive review of the true writers of the gospels and epistles.

He was an essayist, writer of manifestos, commender of obscure books, critic of the New York Times, chronicler of the passing scene, defender of the magisterium, and, above all, teacher of the gospel.

Just as there are parties today, writers of New Testament books had to think how to describe Christian faith to people from two different religious traditions.

See Raymond Brown's 878 page book, An Introduction to the New Testament, (Luke 4:16 note on p. 237) for an exhaustive review of the true writers of the gospels and epistles.

If you are a writer or a creative of any sort, you need to go right now to iTunes and subscribe to Elizabeth Gilbert's new podcast «Magic Lessons» based off the ideas in her new book, Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear (which will likely be on my Fall What I'm Into, already pre-ordered, amen).

etc.», not the writers of the New Testament books.

It is the case that large - and middle - sized for - profit publishers and university presses as well as a number of new small presses now publish substantial numbers of books by mainline Protestant writers.

«Conspiratorial theories of history are easy to create once you are prepared to ignore the realities on the ground, or regard those who do take them into account as part of the conspiracy too,» writes Ronald Radosh in a review of a new book called American Betrayal, by a conservative writer named Diana West.

• American Betrayal, a new book by a conservative writer named Diana West, is, Ronald Radosh concludes a long and careful review, a «misconceived and misleading book.»

Caryn is a writer, speaker and author of five books, including her newest, Broke: What Financial Desperation Revealed About God's Abundance (InterVarsity Press, 2014).

How did the writers of our New Testament perceive their own books and letters?

«At precisely those points of urgent need... Paul is most conscious that he is writing as one authorized, by the apostolic call he had received from Jesus Christ, and in the power of the Spirit, to bring life and order to the church by his words... This is not to say that the writers of the New Testament specifically envisaged a time when their books would be collected together and form something like what we now know as the cannon.

Andrew Jones talks about Kindle Singles, and how blog writers should start converting their books into this new format that the traditional publishing industry has generally overlooked.