Sentences with phrase «real author name»

I haven't established my real author name yet.

Not exact matches

While thought provoking, the real value of the book comes from the practical, templated framework the authors provide for designing your own category that includes a clear articulation of the problem at hand, creating a memorable name for a category, and developing a unique point of view about the current and future of the category.

«Trump tried to get as much newspaper coverage as possible [early in his career], always pushing his Trump [brand] and the adjective «billionaire» attached to his name or «successful real estate developer» and «rich,»» says Gwenda Blair, author of «The Trumps: Three Generations of Builders and a President.»

in this particular instance — the dorothy business as it relates to this blog — are direct references to Acharya S, whose real name is Dorothy M. Murdock — an author of some arguably controversial books that appear to have caused some butthurt among a few mentally unstable folks.

Finally, I am reminded of an observation that the blogger «Camassia» once made regarding A Place at the Table, a book by a gay author named Bruce Bawer: «The unintentionally funny part of Bawer's book was that he accused other Christians of not being real Christians because, among other things, they accuse other Christians of not being real Christians.»

Most accept the plausability that much of Moses culture and mythology could have been an amalgum of multiple real persons or at least multiple authors penning under his name.

First, I wish that the author had provided a name for our heroine because I think it would make her feel more real.

My name is Ramiel Nagel and I am the author of the popular real food books, Cure Tooth Decay and Healing Our Children.

David DeAngelo (born December 5, 1971), whos real name is Eben Pagan, is a dating advice coach, author of the popular dating ebook Double your Dating (2001) and a prominent member of the Pick Up Artist (PUA) or Seduction community.

Little do they know, however, that in going through the process of creating this play - about spirits and children, oppression and repression, and, finally, liberation - that an awakening will occur in themselves, the arrival of the author, a meek and awkward man named William Peters, embodying loneliness itself, further provoking them into more real and intimate territory, and into the discovery that even the lowest and crudest forms of art come from the deepest and intimate chambers of our psyche.

Author: The JT Leroy Story (R for sexuality, drug use, violent images and pervasive profanity) Out - of - the - closet documentary revealing that fiction writer Laura Albert is the real person behind the pen name JT Leroy.

Shawn Levy, the director of such films as REAL STEEL, DATE NIGHT, and NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM, has added another name to his all - star ensemble based on the book THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU by author Jonathan Tropper.

Henry (Billy Crudup), possibly named after the author of Call It Sleep, threatens, like the real Roth, to become a one - book wonder.

But the real catch is, that more often than not, I choose Indie authors because their stories are often BETTER than well known published, paper - back / hard - cover writers, so there Mr K what's - his - name.

Also, I feel like I forget the title of the book / name of the author on things I'm reading — that never happened with real books.

This question just occurred to me: What kind of commentary on society is it (or not) that the «real» author of the book felt the need to write and publish her book under Leonard's name?

One penname was good enough because it was seen as «popular» while the real author behind that same penname was not good enough, simply because my real name was «unknown».

When I first started reading this pesky blog I had one book to my name, written way back in the mists of time when Author Solutions was the brilliant new alternative to «real publishers».

Legitimately putting the title «Author» after your name is a real game changer for you professionally.

Title: Dead Men Speak Nonsense Author: Jake Reskin (real name Blake Smith) Genre: dark comedy Word Count: 95,000 Blurb: Jerry is dead.

A reader picks up and likes a romance under «Real Name Writer» and then sees another book from the same author name and buys it and it's a horror novel with ugly guts and blName Writer» and then sees another book from the same author name and buys it and it's a horror novel with ugly guts and blname and buys it and it's a horror novel with ugly guts and blood.

Not only is it fun to see your name in «lights,» having an author bio page makes you real to your online book buyers.

The Author also based his storyline to much on real world event and only changed the characters name but it was still painfully clear where the story was going.

Many of the books I review I have purchased myself (my blog got its name from my real never ending book basket full of unread books), though I do sometimes read and review books that are sent to me by authors.

Von Poopen Outhaus is not exactly the greatest author name for a romance even it is your real name!

The name of the author or publisher, and a summonable address (a real location, not an email address or P.O. box)

I am starting of as author and beginning to write my first book.I heard someone say if writing an actual story whether it be myself and other people I really know in the book.To have everyone sign a legal document type thing by lawyer giving permission to use peoples real names.so as to avoid any lawsuit that may occur with the book.and is it best to use a pen name for myself and made up name for actual people being included in the book.what would your opinion be on legel grounds safer to use made up names.thank you

I will never buy another book by this author, and would advise him to change his name if he can get a book published by a real publisher.

The only person I spoke with who agreed to be identified by her real name was Francina Simone, a self - published author and YouTuber who has disengaged from the YA community over what she sees as disrespectful and unproductive discussions about diversity.

How many «new» authors (both self - published and commercially published) are not real debuts at all, but seasoned authors starting out under a different pen name?

To be Googleable, our name has to be unique enough for us to grab the digital real estate for it (website domain name and social media accounts), but adding books or author to the end are valid ways to make it unique.

You can also house your pen name writing on a website that uses your real name, but many authors use a pen name to keep the two separate and distinct, so keep that in mind as you make your decision.

Traditional publishers make most of their money from celebrities, publishing their gossip or memoir - type books, and the books of brand - name real authors, which account for about two books out of every ten they publish.

WMG Publishing Inc, without any real bookstore distribution yet, is doing better than this number on four author names and a dozen different books.

Initials rule: some authors never use their names — here's 18 famous with real first names.

I think it makes the author real rather than a name on a book.

a pen name), so you can choose one of two options: 1) create a separate account for your pen name or, 2) add your real name as a second author to one Goodreads account.

1 Structure, Plan and Write 1.1 Turning Real Life Into Fiction 1.2 Kurt Vonnegut on the The Shapes of Stories 1.3 The 12 Key Pillars of Novel Construction 1.4 Plot Worksheets to Help You Organize Your Thoughts 1.5 The Snowflake Method For Designing A Novel 1.6 Seven Tips From Ernest Hemingway on How to Write Fiction 1.7 Study the Writing Habits of Ernest Hemingway 1.8 Making Your Characters Come Alive 1.9 Vision, Voice and Vulnerability 1.10 10 Points on Craft by Barry Eisler 1.11 Coming up with Character Names 1.12 Using the Right «Camera Angle» for Your Writing 1.13 The Art of «Layering» in Fiction Writing 1.14 Weaving Humor Into Your Stories 1.15 On Telling Better Stories 1.16 The 25 Best Opening Lines in Western Literature 1.17 6 Ways to Hook Your Readers from the Very First Line 1.18 Plot Development: Climax, Resolution, and Your Main Character 1.19 How to Finish A Novel 2 Get Feedback 2.1 Finding Beta Readers 2.2 Understanding the Role of Beta Readers 2.3 Find Readers By Writing Fan Fiction 2.4 How Fan Fiction Can Make You a Better Writer 3 Edit Your Book 3.1 Find an Editor 3.2 Directory of Book Editors 3.3 Self Editing for Fiction Writers 3.4 The Top Ten Book Self Editing Tips 3.5 Advice for self - editing your novel 3.6 Tips on How to Edit a Book 4 Format and Package Your Book 4.1 The Thinking That Goes Into Making a Book Cover 4.2 Design Your Book Cover 4.3 Format Your Book 4.4 Choosing a Title for Your Fiction Book 5 Publish 5.1 A Listing of Scams and Alerts from Writers Beware 5.2 Publishing Advice from JA Konrath 5.3 How to Find a Literary Agent 5.4 Understanding Literary Agents 5.5 Association of Authors» Representatives 5.6 Self - Publishing Versus Traditional Publishing 5.7 Lulu, Lightning Source or Create Space?

I agreed to split the royalties between myself and the author John Smith (don't know his real name).

It's no different than building an author brand under your real name.

Would you rather have a popular community on a lifestyle blog under a pseudonym where you wouldn't want to promote your writing, or an author website with your real (or publishing) name?

One other friend of mine left he was in the real estate space wrote a book with with a major publishing house and then a few years later stopped he left real estate and went into a really strong personal development business and the publisher went up well you're not promoting this book anymore and they took his book word - for - word and put somebody else's name on the cover of it and just put a new introduction on it no credit to anybody he had worked because he had two co-authors help him with it because he's dyslexic so they essentially were the ones that wrote it and he provided a lot of the content and the publisher gave those other authors no credit took his name off and put somebody else's name on the front and then the publisher was 100 % within their rights to do it so you know there's a lot of things that I challenge people to kind of think about what's important and if you're putting all your expertise into this book you want to make sure that somebody's negotiated a heck out of it giving you a contract that actually makes sense for you and your business.

Hachette never fails to mention its suffering authors when complaining about the situation, and its suffering authors — at least when they dare to speak in public under their real names — never fail to blame Amazon first, last and entirely for their suffering.

The first instinct is to use your real name when starting out and this will likely be suitable for the majority of fiction authors, who write in only one genre.

No, you can certainly use your real name, but many authors do publish under pen names, and I just wanted to stress that you can have multiple author central accounts (or assigned to) different pen names.

Nonfiction authors use their real name because they're looking to build credibility and a brand.

However, if you only publish two others as a publisher, such as books written by your pen name and by your real name, then you won't achieve the anonymity that is the primary motivation for some authors to write under a pen name.

Jeremy Duns, a British author of spy novels and a journalist who now lives in Sweden, began investigating Leather and turned up two of his «sock puppet» accounts, one of which belonged to a real self - published author named Steve Roach.

* Authors must provide their real names and contact information to Seeking Alpha, even if they intend their articles to be published anonymously.

His name is Joe Fairless and he controls more than $ 21 million dollars worth of real estate, attends more Third Eye Blind concert than anybody else, is an author and comedian and host of a very popular best real estate investing advice ever podcast.