I had around about a hundred
pages of this novel sitting in the back of a drawer for about two years.
Not exact matches
Suppose you were
sitting in a chair with earphones and were hearing a lecture on politics over the earphones at the same time that the printed
pages of a
novel were being reeled off on a screen before you.
One year I
sat down and wrote a 250 -
page novel just for the heck
of it.
An incredible story, with such expertly executed plot reveals, twists and turns that, like the very best
of page turning
novels, kept me
sat in front
of my TV for its final few hours as I just had to know what happened next.
Sitting on the metal bunk in his jail cell, Tommy flips through the final
pages of a «Star Wars» book and then picks up A Time to Kill, a
novel about rape and murder in a small Mississippi town.
Exceptionally lean and compact, Dept.
of Speculation is a
novel to be devoured in a single
sitting, though its bracing emotional insights and piercing meditations on despair and love will linger long after the last
page.
When she
sits down to write her «real»
novel, she lays down
pages worth
of words, only to go back and delete them, an ever diminishing creative process that tends down toward absolute zero.
I
sat with each and every
page of the
novel, and absorbed every word.
And if you're not writing, you won't be making any money on the half - finished
novels and sales
pages sitting on your virtual shelf
of Scrivener.
Beneath the text, worn copies (mostly first editions)
of the
novels sit beneath small plexi vitrines; to the right
of these rarified objects, one excerpt taken from the books»
pages.