When I considered one of my sons and his wife, I thought, They would read it for sure, if I'd
written a book about running.
Not exact matches
Politicians often
write books about their experiences to burnish their credentials prior to a presidential
run.
He has
written a
book on cosplay, designed a game
about airplanes, and also
runs cosplay.kotaku.com.
I'd received a number of scholarships because of my activism, started my own successful atheist group on campus, helped
run a non-profit group to help college atheists,
written a
book about atheism... and I had to purge all that from my resume because there was a strong likelihood those things would count against me.
I
wrote the
book based on
about ten years experience of
running my own pop - up projects, and advising other people as they set up theirs.
She obviously thinks she know enough science to
write a
book promoting the safety of homebirth,
run a website promoting the safety of homebirth,
write articles in magazines and on websites like The Daily Beast promoting the safety of homebirth, but she doesn't think you know enough to debate the scientific evidence
about the safety of homebirth?
In my first
book, Whatever it Takes, I
wrote a lot
about Baby College, a nine - week parenting program that the Harlem Children's Zone has been
running for more than a decade.
I thought briefly
about voting for John Anderson, a Republican who was
running as an independent, but ultimately gravitated to someone with even less of a chance, Barry Commoner,
running on his own Citizens» Party line, who had
written worthwhile
books on poverty and the environment.
A lot of this idea, pretty needs, front groups really came into formation back in the»90s with the wise - use movement and there is a
book written on this actually by a journalist named David Helvarg and is called The War against the Greens, and he tracked a lot of these individuals and I actually
ran across some of these same people that he had
written [
about] back in the 1990s.
/ / ⇒ It sometimes seems that there are so many things that go wrong in our world we live in, but through my discovery of one of our participants, Mary from Mary - meandering
writes of an experience that shares a miracle a true story and post she
wrote about Linda Kuhar, her battle of a rare cancer to beat all the odds, through countless battles a induced comma, she came back to raise from her bed,
write and
book,
run a marathon and continue her journey.
chicago IL
About Blog After retiring from a successful 40 - year
run in sales, Robert Terson
wrote a
book, Selling Fearlessly, and started a blog based on the insights and lessons he learned over his extensive career.
I've
written before on this blog
about the difficulties Marvel might face adapting Ant - Man, given the enormous damage to the superhero's reputation following a very nasty, very well documented domestic violence episode (involving his wife Janet van Dyne, AKA The Wasp) in an early 1980s comic
book run.
Starring: Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
Written By: Stanley Kubrick, Calder Willingham Rating: NR (US)
Running Time: 1 hr 28 min Two pence: Kubrick makes a war film based on a
book about t...
We get the sense that screenwriter Scott Marshall Smith (adapting the
book of the same name by Neil Hayes)
ran out of material for the inspirational speeches
about halfway through the
writing process.
Critics insisted that his lack of experience
running a technology concern would leave him at a «huge disadvantage,»
wrote Doug Garr in a 1999
book about Gerstner's tenure, because the computer business «moved at a faster pace than other industries; competition came from... fanatics who thrived in the often quirky and murky world of digital chaos.»
Steampunk (and Harlequin and Amish romance) author Shelley Adina joins us today to talk
about managing multiple pen names and genres, keeping a long -
running series fresh (and selling), paying for foreign translations of indie
books, and working the cons to get in touch with more readers (and take trips you can
write off on your taxes!).
I think fiction writers and poets have it tougher, because you're not going to be blogging parts of your
book, or you're not probably — you're going to
run out of content if you're talking
about your
writing process or your research.
As you all know, I have
written a
book on the subject, called «Zen of eBook Formatting,» and David Powning, who is
running Inkwrapped.com, approached me to talk
about the state of the industry.
Among other things, he's also the guy who
writes about your shows, reviews your
books,
runs your festival programming, DJs your parties, tweets so you'll laugh, asks
about your legacy with comics, creates awesome podcasts you should hear — only awesome things, basically — and so much of what he puts into the world is free to enjoy.
J.P. Fisher had to say after
writing Networking in the 21st Century: Why Your Network Sucks and What to Do About It: «Writing the first book was definitely a big hurdle, but I found that it was like running a ma
writing Networking in the 21st Century: Why Your Network Sucks and What to Do
About It: «
Writing the first book was definitely a big hurdle, but I found that it was like running a ma
Writing the first
book was definitely a big hurdle, but I found that it was like
running a marathon.
That meant sacrificing other projects I meant to work on — namely
writing more Kindle
books about starting and
running an Internet business.
The
book I'd like to
write would be
about my house in Timbuktu and the experiences I had with the people who helped me fix it up, then
running it as a little hotel.
I
run across a new article nearly every day where a writer complains
about or derisively laughs at a friend / co - worker / family member who says, «I'd
write a
book if I had the time.»
I should make a disclosure here - I've
written a
book about writing competitions, and I
run a site (Cathy's Comps and Calls) that lists ONLY FREE wrting competitions, and none from the places I know to be dodgy (i.e. offering all entrants publication in an expensive anthology).
It's been a while since I
wrote something
about how to gain more visibility for your
books, so let's dive in to one of my favorite methods — free
runs.
If a die - hard reader was eager enough to find this blurb and read it, they found out
about your new
book,
wrote it down, and then
ran to their local library or bookstore to check it out or, hopefully, buy it.
Our guest today is Katharine Grubb — a mommy, homeschooler, novelist, baker, comedian wan na be, former
running coward, author of a novel (Falling for Your Madness) and a
book about how to
write in very small increments: Write A Novel In 10 Minutes A Day will be released on Marc
write in very small increments:
Write A Novel In 10 Minutes A Day will be released on Marc
Write A Novel In 10 Minutes A Day will be released on March 26.
For Group B,
write a brief, personalized note to each person
about your
book promotion efforts, and offer 1 - 3 concrete ways they could help you — e.g., tweet
about the
book on a specific day, excerpt the
book on their blog / site,
run a Q&A, etc..
In fact, that's how I read
about 30 Japanese novels; I
wrote a suite of scripts to grab the text from a Japanese Kindle
book,
ran them through a morphological analysis tool, generated custom vocabulary lists with translation, inserted pronunciation guides into the text, and generated PDFs that could be read side - by - side on two Kindles.
Rick Bass
wrote a
book called Colter: The True Story of the Best Dog I Ever Had
about living and hunting with a German Shorthair in Montana Sportswriter Mel Wallis
wrote a
book titled
Run, Rainey,
Run about his relationship with his intelligent and versatile hunting German Shorthaired Pointer.
and instead am trying new things, like
running a half marathon or
writing a
book about packing light.
Two expats who walked the Mauerweg — the 160 - kilometre trail that
runs the length of the former Berlin Wall — have
written a
book about forgotten aspects of its past and present... Read more
chicago IL
About Blog After retiring from a successful 40 - year
run in sales, Robert Terson
wrote a
book, Selling Fearlessly, and started a blog based on the insights and lessons he learned over his extensive career.
Paul Ehrlich
wrote a
book «The End of Affluence» talking
about running out of oil and other resources at the turn of the century [now].
Their was a
book written in the 60s
about Psychologist and Lawyers
running the country.
Lessons from the
book The
book is
written as a series of short snippets grouped into chapters covering the practical elements of
running a business that most of us in professional practice worry
about — progress, marketing, competitors, promotion, damage control and hiring.
I also purchased a copy of the
book authored by Constance Backhouse (with some assistance by her sister) that incorporated the
book written by Mrs. Elizabeth Bethune Campbell
about her own (largely LIP) experiences back in the days when the justice system was
run entirely by men.
Adriana Linares: Mac at Work, which I carry it around when I do Macs in a law office presentation and I say this wasn't specifically
written for lawyers but it was
written for a lawyer and it has great advice in it
about how to just
run a business with a Mac and I think it's a great
book.
What's enjoyable
about the site, in my view, is that it doesn't just feature the traditional working mom with a full - time nanny or daycare watching kids but also includes lots of examples of moms (including Keroes herself who
runs her site and provides freelance legal service to The Gap) experimenting with flex - time hours,
writing books or striking out on their own so that they can tip the work - life balance scales in their favor.
Sure, I've
written 15
books but all of these opportunities truly came from my blog, a place where I share my ideas
about running a law practice.
chicago IL
About Blog After retiring from a successful 40 - year
run in sales, Robert Terson
wrote a
book, Selling Fearlessly, and started a blog based on the insights and lessons he learned over his extensive career.
chicago IL
About Blog After retiring from a successful 40 - year
run in sales, Robert Terson
wrote a
book, Selling Fearlessly, and started a blog based on the insights and lessons he learned over his extensive career.