Sentences with phrase «read your fiction too»

Not exact matches

My attitude is probably rooted in some deep paranoia cultivated after reading too much dystopian fiction in my youth.

Hey Caitlin, I know it's been over a year since you posted, but I too love reading and disagree with Financial Samurai — personal finance is the most interesting non fiction literature in the world!!

Probably way too true, and characters not based on nearly enough fiction as the disclaimer reads, but freaking awesome nonetheless.

Writer - producer - editor - director Krik (his director's credit reads «Dave Herman,» apparently out of concern that weaving too much inconvenient truth in with the genre fiction might attract the wrath the shadow conspirators), might have done better to deliver less retro larkiness and more straight facts.

Clear by now that the script by «Sergei Petrov» and «Rene Fontaine» is actually by Dylan and director Charles, the main defense of the film is that it reads a little like a Dylan song, forgetting that Dylan's songs are, for the most part, poetry of a time and a place rather than rhythmless fictions too in love with their own obscurity.

If you think I might be reading too much into this childish piffle, consider that any film which casts Garry Marshall, of all people, as a weaselly Harlan Ellison (or, more accurately and «subtly,» a weaselly science - fiction writer named «Donald Harlan») obviously has something on its mind.

In her spare time she reads, writes fiction, and watches way too many cat videos online.

In her spare time she reads, writes fiction, and watches way too...

And of course a broad and deep base of knowledge doesn't just assist students in reading nonfiction texts: it makes successful readers of fiction too, just as the knowledge that students derive from reading isn't exclusively from nonfiction.

Teachers are worried too — getting kids to read fiction is hard enough without introducing texts that look suspiciously like the textbooks they avoid at all costs.

Kids are often inundated with fiction, but nonfiction is just as important to read and comprehend, too.

I've read Dean Wesley Smith's pricing suggestions for short fiction before, but while I've been tempted, I've been too unsure of my writing ability timid to try and raise my prices.

I think more baby boomers are writing and are reading more fiction, too.

Yet even as he and his new comrades scramble to prepare for the alien onslaught, Zack can't help thinking of all the science - fiction books, TV shows, and movies he grew up reading and watching, and wonder: Doesn't something about this scenario seem a little too... familiar?

As I read some of the earlier responses to this question, I was thinking of the fact that people put too much stock in historical fiction as history.

I read a wide variety of books — fiction and nonfiction, Christian books and general market books too.

I won't read any contemporary fiction written in omniscient POV — it's too confusing and almost always amateurish.

I really enjoy historical fiction, but have been reading too many World War II books lately (All the Light We Can not See, Nightingale - amazing reads, but SO heavy) so this was a refreshing change.

I'm starting to think that eBooks will eventually fade away mostly and that it'll become more something of fan fiction or erotica, things people can't easily find in print or are too bashful to read in public as a print book.

Instead, they are buying guilty pleasures such as hardcore erotica and gay fiction because they are too bashful about being seen in public reading the paperback.

This group is for readers who love lesbian fiction but also like to read other stuff, too.

I'm particularly interested in how people read and on which device since I'm publishing ebooks of previously printed books and original fiction too.

The one - day conference will also feature Kaya Thomas, founder and developer of We Read Too, a book resource application that showcases a directory of hundreds of children's and young adult fiction books written by and for people of colour, alongside other sessions on keeping up with digital natives, sneaking in innovation at a legacy publisher, and much more.

Generally I find that I read genre fiction at a faster rate than something chewier, too.

AbsoluteWrite — absolutewrite.com Book Country — www.bookcountry.com Critters Writer's Workshop — www.critters.org How to Write a Query Letter — accrispin.blogspot.com/2010/08/how-to-write-query-letter.html Miss Snark (read the archives)-- misssnark.blogspot.com / AgentQuery — www.agentquery.com SlushPile Hell (how NOT to write a cover letter)-- slushpilehell.tumblr.com Preditors & Editors — pred-ed.com Writer Beware — www.sfwa.org/beware/ Duotrope's Digest — www.duotrope.com Ralan's SpecFic and Humor Extravaganza — ralan.com Strange Horizon's «Stories We've Seen Too Often» — www.strangehorizons.com/guidelines/fiction-common.shtml William Shunn's Manuscript Format Guide — www.shunn.net/format/story.html Writer's Digest — www.writersdigest.com Science fiction & Fantasy Writers of America — www.sfwa.org Horror Writer's Association — www.horror.org Romance Writers of America — www.rwa.org International Association of Tie - In Writers — www.iamtw.org /

I'm going to go read all their weird fiction now too.

Not only are e-Book lovers able to read an expanded catalog of fiction and non-fiction titles, but can be kept abreast of the latest happenings with digital newspaper and magazine articles too.

But the truth is, her fiction should make her anyone's writer — it's too good not to be read.

The above question was one he asked in his second column (Interzone 14), and he helpfully proposed a number of possible answers: a) Theatre is a moribund artform too inflexible to accommodate the mind - expanding concepts of modern science fiction.b) Same, reading «science fiction» for «theatre» and vice

You probably read, too, if you're here following this blog.There are some things that make Speculative Fiction different from other reading.

I've read three trad - pubbed women's fiction books in as many weeks that are much like Brevity and Illusion, so I believe my next novel will fit firmly in that category too.

I haven't written too many flash fiction pieces, but I enjoy reading them because the time investment is small while the payoff can be big.

I will read mystery too but I really enjoy contemporary and historical fiction.

This was my first thought when I read this post too, but I can totally see how well it will work for fiction too.

Now, you might want to shout that when you read traditionally published fiction, you experience, or have experienced, all these things, too, right?

This is not too surprising, since the growth of e-books is most likely to impact sales of mass - market paperbacks, as MMPs are the least expensive print offering, their release is delayed after hardcovers (as some publishers do with e-books), and most closely filled the role that e-books are starting to fill for people: day - to - day fiction reading, as opposed to hardcover cookbooks, graphic books, or bookshelf display items.

You'll note I said literature, not fiction — life's far too short to be reading bestsellers, or shopping & fucking books.

He reads too much, with a predilection for science fiction, philosophy, linguistics, and of course skepticism.

I wish I was reading more fiction because it's a great way to excite the imagination but I'm mostly too involved with painting to do much else.

That probably should have more correctly read «synthesis of explorations of scenarios» of «how the future might evolve», but then I clearly lack the intellect and powers of concentration of these learned gentlemen, no doubt caused by indulging in too much pulp science fiction.

You have been reading too much science fiction.

There's a bit truth hidden behind this fiction: a human resource personnel will read your copy in less than a minute at the initial screening, so everyone thought that three pages would be too much for the employer.