Sentences with phrase «really great writer»

You've probably seen Dunham's cartoonish paintings of nudes in colorful landscapes that blend abstraction with figuration, but did you know he's also a really great writer?
Sure you need dark and sad periods, rough and crazy periods, and experience with mourning, loss and questioning the universe to be a really great writer.
Brilliant Writer is a really great writer.
This is something we all know, and yet you don't see a lot of really great writer blogs.
This friend was really a great writer and kind of a genius but also an asshole.
I think he's really a great writer.

Not exact matches

Sales and marketing writer Preston Clark explored this notion in a great piece, «The Rise of the Silent Sales Floor,» in which he discussed how the «soundless» sales floor makes CEOs nervous because: «They aren't hearing the confrontation, the tension, the hard conversations that literally must happen in order to get the biggest, baddest deals across the finish line... The really big, complex, disruptive deals... those aren't closing on the silent floor.»
I think it is a really great idea for someone who is great with words to start a freelance career as a content writer or use this in a way to supplement their primary income.
Today I want to make sure you're keeping up with April Fiet, another great writer and faithful pastor whose blog has really picked up momentum in the last few months.
But really, when you consider how much praise and attention is heaped on lyric writers, its astonishing how rare it is for any of its great exponents to try to dig a little deeper (or at least ramble on a little longer) than a three minute pop song allows.
Although we may realize — and in the present writer's judgment we must realize — that we shall never be perfect either in deeds or in attitudes on earth, this fact does not nullify the really great achievements that we see in others.
But, that said, is there really any plausibly disputable question as to which of these men was the greater writer: which, that is, produced books that — in their individual parts and in their totality — are more accomplished, more capacious, more sophisticated, more true to experience, and more beautiful?
Nice to say our wise and great leader writer but whether it translates on the pitch is another matter altogether.The problems in arsenal honestly is more than 2 signings however those two signings are coming to the position where we need them the most so we will take it so.But is he really going to do that as from his actions it implies we do not need a new dmf but for a striker i think it crosses his mind at times.He just needs to do the right its like he has lost control or something.I just do not get him again.Imagine dropping Ox who is currently our most effective and best player right now as he is in form.Then he puts Gabriel on the bench for who.He is kidding.He then keeps players who should be released or sold and plays them.This is nonsense.
You should be giving the great fantasy writers of our age, the J.K. Rowlings, etc lessons on how to REALLY use fantasy at its finest.
The 24 Hour Literary Marathon at The Writer's Junction was an unusual and cool event in a really great building that acts as an affordable shared workspace for writers.
Writer Tom Laskawy has a great piece in Grist this morning about how pink slime is really just representative of much larger problems in the meat industry, and he lists some other «processing aids» (besides the now - infamous ammonium hydroxide) lurking in your meat.
Finally, I know I'm preaching to the choir here, but if anyone needs convincing that pink slime is some really bad stuff, writer Tom Philpott had a great piece about it yesterday on Mother Jones.
It's by learning more really about what these women are going through — WILLIE GEIST: She's a great writer.
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Lauren has a great blog called La Whimsy Writer; she writes about fashion, entertainment, lifestyle, and so much more so you should really check out her blog!
I've definitely been there on the writer's block (and by the way, this whole post was really nicely written and a great read), but I've learned not to stress over it as much as I used to.
Also, I think the writers have missed some great opportunities for some really good storylines (which is understandable, given that ABC cut their episodes down to 10 this season).
didn't really where they'd take the story, the first season set a high standard in execution and this carries forward into this season, everything you expect from the first is in this second with the dial turned up, with the characters developed from the first season this season just allows the writers to build up on that, the story is well crafted, less of Rinoa Rhyer's over the top screaming which did amazing things for my ears and sanity, great story progression, although slow at the start it ended with a bang.
To the present writer, Arkadin is clearly the better film, but The Stranger is nonetheless, at the very least, a fascinating curio, and if it's a minor film (if...), then it's the sort of minor film that only a really major talent could make, and an excellent example of what the Cahiers du Cinéma critics meant about the failures of the great being better films than the best work of lesser talents.
Not that I am really surprised — all great Superhero films come in threes — Marvel announced today the two writers that will be bring Mjolnir back to the big screen in the third installment of the Thor franchise!
We are working with some really amazingly talented writers and producers, along with a great cast.
«Ganz and Mandel are really great scene writers and really funny writers,» Grazer goes on to say.
Vince is a great writer, and occasionally funny comedian — but he has some really weird hangups about a lot of things that are popular now.
This is a great set - up for a Liam Neeson / Joel Silver movie — only it doesn't really go to any of the places you'd think in director - writer Alice Winocour «s DISORDER.
For a movie using a really great high - concept idea, it is mind - boggling that the screen writers and director didn't have guts to make a really daring and interesting comedy, while instead giving the film so many standard and unsatisfying sub-plots to drag the film down.
Director / writer Todd Solondz has always been known to make really great but twisted and depressing films about people.
Writer - director Atchison (The Pornographer) had a chance to make a really great movie with this premise, instead of just an entertaining one, but he aims at easy targets to drive home all of his points.
So they brought me in to oversee that really, so to meet with the writers and directors to suggest new ways we could take this stuff and maybe new properties that could spin out of it, because the X-Men alone feels like a universe of itself; there're so many characters, there're so many great potential spin - off characters.
Blu - ray Highlight: There's some really good supplemental material on the disc — like audio commentaries with the movie's producers, consultants and composer Cliff Martinez, as well as demonstrations on film processing, editing and dialogue editing — but Soderberg and writer Stephen Gaghan's commentary track is jam - packed with so much great information about making the movie that you'll definitely want to start there.
You may enjoy seeing some of your favorite comedians portray some of your older favorite comedians in A Futile and Stupid Gesture, but David Wain, Jonathan Stern and Peter Principato really made the film to shine a light on Doug Kenney, the late great comedy writer who co-founded the National Lampoon magazine, and co-wrote the screenplays to Animal House and Caddyshack, then abruptly fell off a Hawaiian cliff and died at age 33.
The writers really hit that little tidbit of information on the head, that was great.
It's also a really wonderful community of writers helping each other, so for those with completed novels under their belts, it can be a great way to give back to novice writers.
Brant — «Tea and Crumpets» groups can be really great for writers who have been working in a vacuum and need the company of other writers.
«This was a thoughtfully structured and wonderfully run conference that really gives writers, editors, and agents alike the chance to benefit from great conversations and productive activities.
We were both really impressed with Square Books, which had a great ambiance — complete with a little cafe on the upper floor, of course — and a big collection of books by Southern writers, and Mississippi writers in particular.
Great post, definitely something new writers should read, because those questions are valid concerns except they distract you from what really matters in the beginning — writing quality work.
If your writer is also a blogger, and most are, I've also included some great software that will really enhance the blogging life.
So I think this is really great advice for any writer out there, regardless of whether they're indie or traditionally published — and good luck with your writing!!
Chicago is a really great town in which to be a mystery writer.
Wow, your sincere effort to help me get this done and to get me such a great writer, really makes one believe in the kindness of others.
For more information on finding a Writer's Retreat near you or somewhere you really want to go check out writersretreat.com — a great resource that lists retreats worldwide.
The likeliest reason may be writer's block — one moment you're writing something great and you're feeling good about yourself, the next moment you have nothing and you start panicking and you're not really sure if you should pick up the pen and write again.
A really great diversion from the previous «girlfriens and prospective housewives» genre by a lively and gifted writer.
I had the wonderful experience of joining the 2008 Clarion writers workshop, taught by Neil Gaiman, Geoff Ryman, and the super-talented Kelly Link, who advised that the really big challenge for writers is making the leap from good, to great.
This a great platform for unpublished writers, i really need this type of assistance because i have so many unpublished manuscript.
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