Not exact matches
One opinion that makes any sense to me,
out of hundreds, that's
sad both for muslim and christian civilization... why one has to turn to some farytales characters and holy
books in order to live a normal, productive and moral life?
How
sad that you deny real evidence for a 2000 year old
book that has never been updated and can be proven to be false on numerous things... a
book written by primitive man to fool the gullible
out of money and make them live in fear.
You don't have enough king James scripture verses in it for any Christian publisher to be interested in putting it
out (I've talked to Christian agents about this, and they are as frustrated as the writers at how boxed in to rigid rules Christian
books have to be) and that is a
sad fact about
book publishing today.
How
sad to take a glorious
book like the Bible and turn it into a country club mentality of who is «in» and who is «
out».
I think it is so terribly
sad that there are so many people
out there who treat the bible as though it were God in
book form.
The film is based on a true story as detailed in Sixsmith's
book, The Lost Child of Philomena Lee, and is at once laugh -
out - loud funny and excruciatingly
sad.
people asking for iwobi to be benched and bellerin to be sold, trust me under any other manager these two are world beaters, but they've both declined under wenger, same goes for gnabry if you remember him he was dynamite in his debut season but again mismanagement made him the player he is today, it was
sad when chelsea overtook us now we got
out main rivals doing the same, hey it's progress in gazidis and kronke's
book they had the best transfer window this club has ever had if i do recall correctly!!
While it is
sad news of Arsene Wenger «s wish to bow
out at this season's end, I'm glad that he will be free to take a deserved breather, reflect and come
out with a no holds bared tell all
book or
books (an sure that there is plenty of shit that was thrown!).
That day I will be
sad, really I will be, Chelsea and Barcelona are the only clubs in the world that make me switch the TV off and read some
book or get
out so thank you for that
In a chapter on kids and cameras in my
book, there's a bit about Polaroids - which was written, of course, before the
sad news that Poloroid would stop producting it's film (check
out Save Polaroid).
Many years down the line when I fell
out with some of my colleagues and they decided to get poisonous, two of them wrote a
book on district assembly elections and the decentralization programme, and inserted in somewhere when it was absolutely not necessary, something about Gwarzo's supposed $ 5 million just to poison my name I just felt
sad that Gwarzo should do this»
I'm pretty
sad to have to miss
out on this part of the
book because they aren't viewable on eInk Kindles.
As a teenager I could happily spend entire days lost in a
book and I feel so
sad to have grown
out of that habit.
I wasn't a fan of Annie's customer interaction at the jewelry store — too much like an SNL skit — nor the grossness of her clueless British roommates, although the girl's line, «I didn't know that was your diary; I thought it was a very
sad, handwritten
book,» made me, again, laugh
out loud.
The
sad truth of the matter is that Peter Jackson finally runs
out of
book.
As it turns
out, this is the human - size residence of Suzy Bishop (Kara Hayward), a dour 12 - year - old with
sad raccoon eyes who spends her time reading filched library
books, listening to Benjamin Britten compositions and peering longingly through an ever - present pair of binoculars.
I'm sure the
book is lovely and poignant and the thought of an aging courtesan and the boy who can't get over her is
sad, but if there are only a handful of people willing to shell
out the bucks to watch it, then Hollywood declares «period dramas are dead» and in reality it's just another case of no one wants to see a boring stuffy movie.
It is
sad that there still exists
book snobs
out there who deny themselves good literature based solely on the fact that it hasn't been vetted by a company more intent on making money than good literature.
I'm here today to tell you about a wonderful new opportunity for all of you
sad, little self - publishing authors
out there whose
books no - one's ever heard of.
Imagine someone came up to me and said, «Courtney, since you write romance, I assume that you've sold
out the One True Writing of
Sad Books for crass commercial happy endings.
I enjoyed this
book —
sad and frustrating how many women have «sold themselves
out» in their relationships and marriages?
Verdict: 2 Stars One of the
saddest disappointments in reading is to wait longingly for a
book based on its author's merits, only to have it turn
out wretchedly.
One of the
saddest disappointments in reading is to wait longingly for a
book based on its author's merits, only to have it turn
out wretchedly.
When a new Joseph Wambaugh
book arrives, I know that I will be mightily entertained: I will laugh
out loud, suffer with the characters through the poignant moments and be very
sad to have turned the final page.
And the
sad truth is sometimes
book reviews over-commit, and say yes to too many
books then burn
out or just never follow through with your
book.
The author herself, who has a second
book coming
out in the Robert Galbraith detective series, is a little
sad that her identity was revealed.
I can online to see how many sites i could find about this
book and i was
sad to find
out that there weren't that many.
Frost speaks of how to build a poem, of his own
books, of his disappointment with Mountain Interval, of the
sad business of reviews that twist an artist
out of shape.
I know authors will be
sad to hear this: we all dream of just sending manuscripts straight to a publisher, who will read them and directly acquire
out books.
Plus, it's a catch - 22: mark your
book as nonreturnable and there's little to no chance a bookstore buys it — but mark it as returnable, find
out how
sad and expensive that is, change your mind, and learn that you still are forced to accept and pay for returns for a full six months, according to the fine print in your contract -LRB-!!!).
;) But it
sad that anyone would be happy paying to get their
book out in a limited release, have to pitch every sale, and think 300 copies is fantab.
It's the first
book in the story of popular but
sad girl, Grace Lynn Stevenson and the confused loner Sebastian Caldwood, with the second
book due
out this fall.
And while it'll be
sad to see you pull all your
books off their website in protest (which is what I assume you're going to do since you've felt the need to speak
out against them so often, and to continue supporting them would be hypocritical), you have to live by your convictions.
The
sad statistic is that only about two
out every thousand readers take the time to write a review on Amazon about a
book they have read.
And the
sad truth is that unless a
book earns
out its advance, any marketing time an author puts in will enrich the publisher, but it won't earn the author a dime.
Your dog reads you like a
book, so if you make a
sad face when he whines a bit, he will work that like a terrier until you let him
out.
I as well am very
sad that Persona 5 did not make it as it is my most anticipated
book out of all of them.