Sentences with phrase «talk about your next book»

In this guest post, Grant explains what drew her to the alluring mythology of dragons and talks about her next book in the series, Soul Scorched, out June 30.

I called up my agent to talk about my next book last week.

The purpose of this internet meme is to talk about your next book.

Not exact matches

In this next installment of AskJZ, Zimmerman talks about his book, Leading Fearlessly: Transform Your Life and Find Success (Greenleaf Book Group Press, 20book, Leading Fearlessly: Transform Your Life and Find Success (Greenleaf Book Group Press, 20Book Group Press, 2015).

The same dualism — the need for safety and excitement — in the bedroom that she talks about in her book and in her TED talk has relevance for entrepreneurs looking to launch the next big company, the next great idea, the next billion - dollar startup.

The Millionaire Next Door is great for all those people who have just come into the game of personal financing, because this book talks about the fundamentals of personal finance with simple, consistent instructions.

So since it's a hot topic, and I've been getting a bunch of tweets about it, I figured I'd just link to some old posts and share some of my favorite book recommendations before we find time to talk about it sometime next week:

I'll probably try to do a «What I'm Into» post in the next bit of time to share some thoughts on books — you know how I love to talk about books.

There have been times when I've wondered if all the hours I'm pouring into this next book, a book about the Bible, will be relevant when all anyone's talking about these days is politics, but then I remember that this is the creative ground I've been called to cultivate, so I will trust my Maker with the yield.

We'll also be talking a lot more about CHURCH — which is consistently the most popular topic on the blog and possibly the topic of my next book.

It was especially encouraging to talk about the sacraments (the topic of my next book) with groups that express those sacraments in different ways.

I am planning on finally talking about the book itself — what it's about, why I wrote it, all of that fun stuff — in the next week or two here so make sure you sign up for my e-newsletter to get the scoop first.

Our bedtime routine now (at 3.5 years) is: 7 pm - final play in the playroom with a five minute timer on my phone 7:05 - bathroom and pjs 7:10 - read a book and talk about our day a bit, answer questions or concerns about the next day 7:20 — Facetime with both sets of grandparents 7:28 — final kisses, turning on the closet light and sound machine, tucking in her and her doll

We met to talk about Bruno's book, «Keep Swinging: A Memoir of Politics and Justice,» which will be published next month by Post Hill Press.

Science News talked with Jones about the book, which she hopes will be a wake - up call, encouraging people to be ready for when, not if, the next disaster strikes.

Next week I'm going to talk with the venerable Paul Ehrlich about his new book «'' The Annihilation of Nature — Human Extinction of Birds and Mammals».

Whether it's sex, reading a book next to your partner, or taking half an hour to lie in bed and talk about your day together, give it a shot.

Anyway, I was reading the times this morning and came across this GREAT article that talks about a new book coming out next year.

She'll be talking about her book next Tuesday live on «Good Morning, America.»

This isn't to say the book is worth much of a shit, but to say that it at least has the courage to talk about a rape and a murder where the film only has the mustard to romanticize loss and suggest that 1973 was so long ago the freak next door didn't raise any flags.

Paul joins us today at the Ed Next Book Club to talk about his book, the impact he hopes it will have on the education reform debate, and what it means for the broader war on poveBook Club to talk about his book, the impact he hopes it will have on the education reform debate, and what it means for the broader war on povebook, the impact he hopes it will have on the education reform debate, and what it means for the broader war on poverty.

For the next 10 minutes, the team talks about options for this teacher, such as finding a pair of free glasses if the student needs them, downloading books on tape if she has an iPod, and increasing her listening center time.

In this episode of the Ed Next Book Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Sam about the book, the two schools, and how this experience has changed his views on community and choBook Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Sam about the book, the two schools, and how this experience has changed his views on community and chobook, the two schools, and how this experience has changed his views on community and choice.

Journalist Paul Tough talks with Education Next editor Marty West about his new book, Helping Children Succeed.

Mike Petrilli talks with Hill and Jochim about this proposal, what it would mean for policy and practice at the federal, state, and local levels, and the prospects for its adoption in this edition of The Education Next Book Club.

Nathan Glazer talks with Education Next about whether the policy of assigning students to schools to achieve socioeconomic diversity in Raleigh - Wake County has worked, as argued by Gerald Grant's 2009 book, Hope and Despair in the American City: Why There are No Bad Schools in Raleigh.

He joins the Ed Next book club today to talk about his book, Smarter Budgets, Smarter Schools: How to Survive and Thrive in Tight Times — and the reception it's received to date.

In this installment of the Education Next book club, host Mike Petrilli talks with Michelle Rhee about becoming Michelle Rhee, what she's learned over these last tumultuous years, and what she thinks the future holds for education reform in America.

Today Ed Next's Mike Petrilli talks with John about his book — and what he's learned from the countless hours he's spent as a reporter in America's classrooms.

Checker and Brandon visit the Ed Next Book Club podcast to talk about the book, what they've learned from countries overseas, and whether there's reason for hope that America might finally get serious about better serving our brightest kBook Club podcast to talk about the book, what they've learned from countries overseas, and whether there's reason for hope that America might finally get serious about better serving our brightest kbook, what they've learned from countries overseas, and whether there's reason for hope that America might finally get serious about better serving our brightest kids.

In this edition of the Education Next Book Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Green about her book, what's she's learned about great teaching, and her hope that it can become common practice in AmerBook Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Green about her book, what's she's learned about great teaching, and her hope that it can become common practice in Amerbook, what's she's learned about great teaching, and her hope that it can become common practice in America.

In this edition of the Education Next Book Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Dana Goldstein about her best - selling bBook Club podcast, Mike Petrilli talks with Dana Goldstein about her best - selling bookbook.

Nathan Glazer talks with Education Next about Larry Cuban's new book, As Good As It Gets: What School Reform Brought to Austin.

AEI scholar (and Ed Next editor) Frederick M. Hess talks about his new book, The Same Thing Over and Over: How School Reformers Get Stuck in Yesterday's Ideas.

In this edition of the Ed Next book club, Mike Petrilli talks with Tyre about parents» concerns, the advice she gives them, and why it matters.

In a new book, Sent to the Principal: Students Talk About Making High Schools Better (Next Generation Press, May 2005), Cushman shares their insights on a range of issues that exert a largely unnoticed effect on how they learn and thrive.

«My next novel is near completion and already Archway and I are talking about turning that manuscript into a book.

The next time she phoned, she said, «I'm calling to talk about getting your book into bookstores.»

After having initial success with his first book, Michael talks about his next project and how that didn't go as planned:

For the next post in this series, I'll talk a bit about various technical differences between devices I'm familiar with, and how difficult it is to get books onto them.

Legendary fantasy artist Charles Vess talks to CBR about The Book of Ballads: The Original Art Edition, and what's next for him.

Today we'd like to talk about marketing your self - published book; in particular, we'd like to share some ideas about locations to hold your next book signing.

In a recent interview with Forbes, the author talks about the subject for her next book: gay rights.

In the introduction, Mark talks about the newly announced Book2Pod service announced by Jim Kukral on the Sell More Books Show podcast and shares two of the voices available (Nigel and Jessica) to talk about one of the things he likes best about it (freeing authors to be able to work on their next book).

And I love that, while I rarely talk about my books outside of it, I do have this inner circle, a secret society who actually makes in - jokes or asks me what's coming next.

Laura Hazard Owen sums up the recent BookExpo America with 5 Things the Book Industry Will Be Talking About Next Week.

Next Week's Interview Guest — Jeremy Greenfield, editorial director of Digital Book World, talking about the Department of Justice's anti-trust lawsuit against Apple and the defendant publishers.

We also talk a bit about avoiding marketing FOMO, or the fear of missing out on the next big thing, you know that thing you read about on Facebook, that's like a book selling miracle.

And speaking of celebrity influence, next week we're going to talk about an important marketing model to sell your books online, so stay tuned!

Next time, we're going to talk about how to get your books into libraries.