Sentences with phrase «print literary works»

Not exact matches

The print journal continues to be a primary focus, of course (see our literary editor's remarks here on the wealth of good and diverse writing to look forward to), but aside from that we're also working to develop our website, www.firstthings.com, especially by building up our Media page, where we post videos of all of our events.

** The official companion app for Marisha Pessl's new novel, NIGHT FILM ** ** Scan select images in NIGHT FILM with the Decoder app to unlock exclusive multimedia content ** ** Works with any version of the book — both print and eBook ** Brilliant, haunting, breathtakingly suspenseful, NIGHT FILM is a superb literary thriller by the New York Times bestselling author of the blockbuster debut Special Topics in Calamity Physics.

She talked about her arrangement with IngramSpark which gets print editions of her books into bookstores — still not an easy feat for indies — and revealed that she works now without a literary agent, basically hiring only a foreign - rights agent.

Now, some literary agents are more willing to represent only part of a writer's empire, so you may be able to find a literary agent who is willing to work only on some rights (for example, you might want to license certain print rights but hang on to digital).

Some of the greatest names in literary history, such as Walt Whitman, Mark Twain, Virginia Woolf and Ernest Hemingway, were able to put their work in print with the freedom of the printing press.

I live and work in the thriving literary city of Minneapolis, where the printed book is very much alive and well.

It would be nice if printed book sales were growing because people were buying the kind of intellectually challenging, literary works that book lovers tend to think of when they are dreaming about a return to print.

When I stopped working as a literary agent to become an author coach, I realized that every book agent directory — in print and online — was flawed.

No, not parentless children, but literary works that are out of print and whose authors can't be traced.

They publish literary work with a social or philosophical message, in English, French, and Spanish, and they tend to keep their books in print longer than a commercial press might.

What if all of the works of Shakespeare, Hemingway, Twain, Alcott, Plato, Rand, and hundreds of other literary icons were all digitized onto today's media replacing their print books.

You can produce a print book and an eBook entirely for free and without a literary agent but, as already stated, you need to do all of the leg work.

Our distinctive, signature Virtual Author Tours on the Net create a strong presence and one - of - a-kind identity for our author clients building and expanding their awareness on Twitter, Facebook and other Internet social media destinations as they showcase their name and published works in print and e-book formats to the most influential literary bloggers there are as well as the global book marketplace.

«In an ideal world, all literary works would be available and discoverable to sighted and print disabled readers at the same time and price.

Although provocative, ``... a handful of agents, all of whom spoke to PW on the condition of anonymity, said they're worried that contracts from print - first imprints will increasingly come with clauses indicating that the publisher makes no guarantee on format» (meaning, no guarantee the publisher would produce a print version of a work), what stood out for us was that literary agents are fulfilling this watchdog role for authors... an advantage most indie authors don't enjoy.

The guild's news release says that it, the Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, literary agents, and authors have worked to hold the Budapest - based magazine «accountable for reproducing copyrighted works in print and online issues of the magazine in violation of the authors» rights.»

Literary work is one such market: you'll find it hard to gain acceptance within a certain community unless your work has been editorially selected, plus the literary audience still prefers print.

From Brontë's earliest literary works — written in a minuscule hand designed to mimic the printed page — to her explosive novel Jane Eyre, it presents a portrait of an ambitious author through the material traces she left behind.»

In the introduction to The Olympia Reader (the out - of - print anthology published by Grove Press in 1965), Girodias wrote that in the work of Burroughs, Miller and Alexander Trocchi — as well as in the list of less literary «d.b.s», or dirty books — «the Anglo - Saxon world was being attacked, invaded, infiltrated, out - flanked and conquered by this erotic armada».

Presenting over one hundred works that underscore the great scope of the Morgan's collecting interests, the exhibition includes old - master and modern drawings, literary and musical manuscripts, illuminated texts, and rare printed books and bindings.

Based on literary texts, musical scores, and other printed matter, these works comprise one of the most celebrated and controversial art projects of the past quarter century.

In just the same way, paper - making, printing and binding are useful arts, but the novel — the literary work — is an abstraction.