Sentences with phrase «published writing conversations»

Since I published Writing Conversations (2010) and BackWords (2009) on Kindle — the sales have far surpassed any print sales.

Not exact matches

I'll publish a more detailed write - up of our conversation tomorrow.
She is author of 70 faces (Phoenicia Publishing, 2011), a collection of poems written in conversation with the Five Books of Moses.
The analysis was produced using established modeling techniques but it wasn't peer - reviewed before the results were announced Thursday on The Conversation, which is a nonprofit news site founded in Australia that frequently publishes articles written by scientists.
There are also outlets like The Conversation that can amplify your research and / or scientific expertise to a broad audience, and that will publish edited pieces you write and pitch to them for free.
You can read his published writing or engage him in conversation via his blog at Around the Corner.
«The national reforms since the mid-2000s were designed to address many of these persistent issues,» they write in a recent article published in The Conversation.
For the writer, we strive to publish thoughtful and unique conversations about grammar, writing, prose styles, poetry, literary genres, writing advice, and the publishing industry; we post current news and information about the publishing industry and literary agents, regularly.
Courtney, I love your books as well, and I appreciate the intelligence and honesty you bring to conversations about writing and publishing.
Community Novel Project — The Stories behind the Stories Sunday September 24, 2017 2 - 4 p.m. Marvin Auditorium Celebrate the accomplishment of collaboration on a literary writing and publishing project with author interviews, conversations about the process, the stories behind the stories, and autographed bookplates.
Our far - ranging conversation explores more than I've previously revealed to any interviewer about my writing methods, the merits of self - publishing, the challenges... Continue reading →
In five years, I don't want to have the same damn conversations now that we're having about diversity in reading, writing, and publishing.
Community Novel Project — The Stories behind the Stories Sunday, September 24, 2017 2 - 4 p.m. Marvin Auditorium Celebrate the accomplishment of collaborating on a literary writing and publishing project with author interviews, conversations about the process, the stories behind the stories and autographed bookplates.
I originally wrote this as a guest post for Joel Friedlander's wonderful self - publishing resource site TheBookDesigner.com; it sparked a lot of great conversation and feedback, and it occurred to me that the information might be of interest to a more general readership.
Our far - ranging conversation explores more than I've previously revealed to any interviewer about my writing methods, the merits of self - publishing, the challenges authors face in marketing and promotion, as well as some personal revelations.
But a lengthy conversation about artificial intelligence with a friend back in 2010 inspired William Hertling to write his first techno thriller — a move that would jump - start a successful career as a self - published author.
And there's where I'd like to see a grand conversation begin between working professionals of the business today and AWP, inclusive of Heller and the current leadership and its many close associates such as former president Denise Low, who also has written at Publishing Perspectives, graciously and forthrightly.
Whether you're interested in producing your own virtual teleseminar, or you're considering writing a book to build your brand, or are a published author interested in jump starting your book's sales, you'll find lots of ideas and tips listening to our recorded conversation.
The self - publishing world is almost always engaged in a conversation around writing, editing and book marketing.
At writing and publishing industry events alike this year, you'll find growing attention and conversation on the growing global market for ebooks.
Many articles have been written about traditional vs. self publishing (this blog is no exception, as my articles here and here prove), and agent Rachelle Gardner's recent post added an intriguing twist to the conversation.
This is a series of blog posts transcribing a Google + Hangout conversation I had in October 2012 with a panel of experienced book authors, book marketers, writing & publishing coaches and a few people who had some burning questions for our panel!
In a recent article written publishes by BD Nationwide, Lynda Nelms discusses a conversation with one of her clients which loan was best for him.
Published by Sternberg Press in December 2015, Mierle Laderman Ukeles: Seven Work Ballets is edited and features an essay by Kari Conte, an introduction by Krist Gruijthuijsen, substantial writing about the work ballets by Mierle Laderman Ukeles and a conversation between Mierle Laderman Ukeles, Tom Finkelpearl and Shannon Jackson.
Last but not least, Linda is a recently launched space in Sofia with a focus on writing and publishing — another newcomer, with whom we have just started a lively conversation.
In London, Banting painted and produced commercial and decorative designs; he also wrote and illustrated his satirical A Blue Book of Conversation (published in 1946).
Last spring, months before I wrote a Cultural Conversation with the museum's director, Dean Sobel, for the Wall Street Journal (published last month), I visited the suburban Washington storehouse where Clyfford Still's paintings had been stored.
Works which he has written and published include Little Movements: Self - practice in Contemporary Art (Guangxi Normal University Press, 2011), Little Movements II: Self - practice in Contemporary Art (Walther König, 2013), Accidental Message: Art is not a System, not a World (Lingnan Art Publishing House, 2012), and Individual Experience: Conversations and Narratives of Contemporary Art Practice in China from 1989 to 2000 (Lingnan Art Publishing House, 2013).
I encountered McLean commenting on an article on the Australian website The Conversation, which publishes articles written by academics and researchers.
The latest trend is for companies seeking inbound links to spend time writing up semi-coherent comments that address some point in a blog post in the hope that the blogger will publish it (even though it includes a URL) because the comment actually makes sense and adds some value to the «conversation» on the blog.
The first of Bob's five tips are about starting your own blog: use WordPress (differences between wordpress.com and wordpress.org are discussed); develop your theme (write about what you know, and don't let competition dissuade you); practice before you publish (wait at least a month or two before you announce your blog to the world); develop your voice (recognize that blogging is very different from most legal writing); and remember that it's not about you (examine your motivations for blogging, and remember a conversation goes two ways).
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