Sentences with phrase «read about the author»

You can read about the author at the end of the post.

http://gailhennessey.com/index.shtml?bullyingresources.html A great start to discussing bullying might be to read Hans Christian Andersen's The Ugly Duckling and read about the author himself (I've written a play for kids on Hans Christian Andersen which you can find on my EdWord Exchange site (see below).

As a reader, I love reading about the author's personal side... what are you currently working on, vacations, fun stuff.

Also in BookPage: Read an interview about There's Something About Christmas; read about the author's marketing savvy.

Honestly, it will always sting for a nanosecond when I read about authors winning awards that I can't begin to hope to win as an indie, or heading off on book tours, or getting picked to speak at big events, or receiving glowing reviews from notable publications, or hobnobbing with other big name authors.

And then I started reading about authors that were doing it on their own and though it was scary for me because I thought I might be throwing away a possible career in traditional publishing if I went ahead and self - published myself, I just finally decided that I would take to a book five manuscripts I've already written and publish them, see how it went.»

Children often ignore the end matter that is so important in books, but I hope they will read about the author and Tatum in the fascinating endnotes.

Every once - in - a-while you read about authors behaving badly and that stems from insecurity, fragile egos, and fear.

Read about the authors, Glenna and Fiona.

It was interesting to read about the author's journey through researching and writing this novel in the Author's Note.

Reading about the author getting into relationships with men that didn't really see her was tough, I imagine it was so much tougher to have lived it though.

It was interesting to read about the author's journey through researching

I loved reading about the authors shrines.

It is also a means for people to see my books and read about author tips and issues on my blog.

Do not be too impressed by reading about that Author who is selling 200 copies in a day; instead read about his or her struggling days.

With the advent of Amazon, media consumers could suddenly buy books online as soon as they saw, or heard about, or read about the author... so book promotion opportunities could become sales opportunities, too.

I read about the authors taking out a page against Amazon.

and I looked over the very slick program, and read about the authors, and sighed, explained to them that no — these authors are picked by a committee, who draws on the NYT best seller list and those books which hit in a big way.

To stay up - to - date, sign up for our newsletter, and read about our authors below.

The guest blog posts featuring independent authors have been fairly popular with the blog's readers, and I will be continuing that in the weeks to come as I enjoy reading about the authors who create the material I've been enjoying as much as you.

My usual reading habits of easing into a book took over and I fiddled with the table of contents, read about the author, the epilogue.

Over the past few days, I've been reading The Dhandho Investor which reading led me to investigate a little more about the author, Mohnish Pabrai (I often like to read about authors whose works I've enjoyed).

Instead of simply making a list of the top dividend investing blogs, we thought you would have more fun reading about the author prior to read his blog.

Not exact matches

If you're unsure about what your goal for the book is, read this piece about the mistakes that authors make when framing the results they are looking for, and how to better frame.

I became obsessed with radical science, the future of technology, the future of biotech... I was reading very interesting scientists and authors that were speaking about ideas of singularity, and life extension, and science fiction.

For example, if you know someone who loves to read, send an article or book review about his or her favorite author.

(By the way, as you read the conclusions keep in mind the authors are not talking just about high - tech entrepreneurs.

The author is writing about looking at the payout ratio of dividend paying stocks and evaluating their ability to sustain their dividends or even their financial strength and profitability Continue reading →

The author was... [Read More...] about Could you Earn the Boy Scout Personal Finance Merit Badge?

Read the Table of Contents Read the Index Read Excerpts Read Endorsements From More Than 50 Entrepreneurs and Marketers Read Reviews About the Authors About GREEN Guerrilla Marketing Have Shel Speak Order Now

This account I started this year after reading about it from several different authors on Seeking Alpha (side note: if you are interested in Dividend Growth Investing and managing your retirement portfolio you HAVE to check out this site, it's one of my main sources for stock research).

I come to these conversations based on what I read from the author and only contribute my own voice to counter what I feel is a diatribe of irrational and fantasy charmed people with letters after their names who have no idea of what they write about.

We read about them from the ideological perspective of the actual author.

Reading the account of how this professor expressed himself about the author's experience with the dying begs the question in my mind, - How many religious scholars and clergymen are as truly enlightened about life, death and the nature of things as they self - satisfyingly claim to be doctored in religion?

Don't you think that the lurid fantasy / sci - fi (or crazed, hallucinating) author of Revelation read (or heard about) the book of Daniel?

In thinking about your words â $ œtrue witnessâ $, I am reminded of a Scottish pastor / teacher / author I once read.

I post about a hundred words, and you think I sound like the sort of person who reads a certain author?

Reading articles like this is so painful because it is so obvious the author knows nothing about any of the religions he's writing on.

I didn't read it, but sometimes a book's title tells everything one needs to know about both its author and its contents.

That's one of the things I was pointing out to someone who read a book on necromancy (long island medium) and was totally sold on everything the author wrote and was now at «peace» from reading about the endless cycles of death — i.e. soul coming back as such... dying then coming back again as another.

When you read in the Bible about proclaiming Jesus as Lord, following Jesus, taking up your cross, eternal reward, inheriting the Kingdom, life in the Spirit, faithful living, and on and on and on, the author who wrote that text was primarily thinking of how we should live as followers of Jesus so that we can experience the life God meant for us to live.

Maybe the Holy Spirit is at work around the world to bring multiple authors and pastors and theologians to similar ideas about similar things all at once, and so when I read something in someone else's book that sounds a lot like something I have written, but they don't give me credit, it is not that they «borrowed» from me, but because both of us were listening to what the Spirit has been whispering to minds all over the world.

It was only obvious to me because I have read most of the books by Author B and was shocked to see so many of his ideas and insights being written about as if they belonged to Author A.

One of the reasons I am thinking about all of this is because of the book I just read, Unmasking the Powers, and what the author said in there about the angels of nations, and how national pride and patriotism for the country could be a form of idolatry.

Although few of the authors have read anything about him except that he talked to birds, they have raised poor Francis to the rank of first «ecological saint,» while conveniently ignoring his myriad admonitions about asceticism and communal ownership of property.

In the current state of debate about these matters, I perhaps ought to expect myself to feel «excluded» as a man from reading Jane Austen's Emma until all female references to the protagonist are edited out, the title changed to M., and the author's name reduced to the discreet neutrality of J. Austen.

Ironically, as I was reading this book about how to live as Christians in a post-Christian era, I ran across an exchange between atheist Christopher Hitchens (author of the best - selling book God is Not Great) and Suchin Pak (correspondent for MTV news).

I've read plenty of Christian authors, know a good deal about fiction, publishing, and such.

What is funny about this article is that the author has clearly not read the entire trilogy.

But when the Rev. Paul F.M. Zahl read several of King's novels, he learned something new about the author: There's a lot of faith behind his fright.