Sentences with phrase «serious literary work»

Emily Schultz's beautifully realized novel is a mix of satire, thriller, and serious literary work.

But it is simply NOT DONE in serious literary work and it looks cheesy to many professionals in the industry..

Not exact matches

The work of providing such literary and historical materials began to be accomplished shortly before the war but then suffered serious interruption; however, a new translation of the Qur» an was recently published in Taiwan.

It is wonderful that Lewis's work has only grown in popularity - 40 years ago in college, some people looked askance at our studying his fiction from a serious literary point - of - view.

Juries have virtually unbridled discretion to conclude a work is offensive according to local standards, the only saving grace is if the work has serious literary value.

-- Two - thirds of authors consider serious reviews of their work important for sales, particularly authors of literary fiction (86.5 per cent), scholarly works (75.8 per cent) and poetry (70.2 per cent).

* Top literary agents work full - time, have many years of experience, and treat their profession as serious business (they aren't part - time agents with second jobs to make ends meet and they don't think of agenting as a hobby).

Implementing the following actions will show literary agents, publishers and industry insiders that you take your work serious and want to forge successful working relationships:

Additionally, one literary agent from Trident Media Group made the best argument for having a literary agent that has been made in quite some time, stating that this is exactly why serious authors still need agents when working with a publisher, implying that any of Trident's authors who were treated this way would be fully supported by the agency.

«The AAR believes that the practice of literary agents charging clients or potential clients for reading and evaluating literary works (including outlines, proposals, and partial or complete manuscripts) is subject to serious abuse that reflects adversely on our profession.

The manuscript was my first serious complete work of literary fiction and I was blinded by excitement.