Sentences with phrase «of different pen names»

I'm not sure how I feel about having lots of different pen names though.

Not exact matches

Right now I've written twenty - six novels and a bunch of novellas and short stories under four different pen names.

Jayne Ann Krentz is a prime example of an author who uses pen names for different genres.

Some newbie writers don't yet get the «pick a different pen name» paradigm, which is something many authors end up doing for all sorts of reasons.

This is someone who has penned enduring bestsellers that have defined an entire generation of young readers, and she couldn't even rack up a few thousand readers when using a different name.

So, last night, I suddenly had the thought that maybe I should have used a completely different pen name (instead of just dropping the M. and using Louisa Locke).

If you look at a number of trad published authors they had pen names for their different genres and now they are moving away from that.

Changing your pen name at a later stage of your career, especially if it means to republish your books under a different author name is painful.

Pepper Harding is the pen name of a San Francisco writer known for an entirely different kind of literature.

I tried another series of books, under a different pen name.

The House of Stairs, Barbara Vine (1989) Barbara Vine was more than just Ruth Rendell's pen name; she was almost an alter ego, created to write a different type of novel.

James Patterson wrote 56 different books which were best - sellers (according to Wikipedia), and Nora Roberts has written over 200 romance novels (including a series of 40 books written under her pen name, J.D. Robb).

Not the type of pen name you adopt because you need to hide your writing career from employers, stalkers, mob bosses, or grannies who don't approve of your «active romance» novels (all valid reasons to write under a pseudonym), but the type you feel you have to create because you're going to publish something in a different genre.

He goes by a number of different aliases, including Celina Marka (acquisitions editor for ParaDon), Judd Miller (ParaDon's webmaster), and Artis Reed (which appears to be a pen name of Abayome's).

If you set up your Profile in the name of your business or book, you risk having your account cancelled, but it is possible to set up a separate Profile in your pen name as long as you use a different email address.

When not writing for other writers, Vilhelmina's writing features three different fiction pen names — the first of which will launch during 2017.

A lot of us are taking back our pen names, by putting on the cover and in description something like «Sarah A. Hoyt writing as Sarah D'Almeida» Agatha Christie books in the US often have completely different names than in the UK and publishers on line who know you might read both will say stuff like «And Then There Was None» originally published as «Ten Little Indians.»

You could adopt a pen name for different kinds of books, but then it's really hard to market multiple names.

This is a huge amount of books available from thousands of different authors or «pen names».

My opinion is that if you're going to write in different genres, you should use a pen name for reasons of clarity with your readers — different genre, different name.

I sometimes wonder whether she might not have written something else later on, in a totally different genre, and whether this movement might force an adoption of a different pen - name.

One of the titles affected by the feud between Amazon and Hachette is a book by J.K. Rowling under a different pen name.

George Eliot, George Sand, the Brontës took men's pen - names — but women's state of mind now is completely different.

Nadia Herzog is a pen name of Nadja Bozovic, a freelance journalist whose interest goes from the questioning influence of different art movements, through the connection of arts and urban space, to the art activism for social change.