How many best-selling authors call Alabama their sweet home?
We've met the witches, now let's meet the king!
Link to Main Appearances Page and now… 2020s 2023, Anthony N. Sabga Awards with Danielle Boodoo Fortunewith Gayle Gonsalves and Ronan Matthew, 2021. 2010s With Olive Senior at Fort James, Ant…
I’ve traveled continuously this summer—going from one literacy conference to the next. I’ve met thousands of teachers, librarians, and administrators gathered in auditoriums and classrooms to learn…
Author Interview - Delia Owens Author I draw inspiration from: Sebastian Barry
via Pinterest What do you write for?
New York-based graphic designer Chris Ritter has accumulated a series of quotes imparting advice about writing from some of the most famous authors
It’s the first weekend of November, and for all you aspiring writers out there, that might just mean that you’re flexing your fingers for your first crack at this year’s NaNoWriMo (that’s National Novel Writing Month). The philosophy behind…
The author of 'A Gentleman in Moscow' prepares to publish his new book, 'The Lincoln Highway'
David Andrew Gemmell (4 August, 1948 – 28 July, 2006) was a bestselling British fantasy author. A former journalist and newspaper editor from west London, Gemmell published his debut novel, Legend, in 1984. The work quickly became a classic, and he went on to write over thirty novels. Gemmell is perhaps best known for his Drenai series, home to some of his most iconic characters, including Druss and Waylander. His other work includes the Stones of Power, Jerusalem Man, Rigante, Macedon and H
illuopa: Agatha Christie - Umschlagentwurf: Atelier Lorenz
Personal biography of Meg Cabot, author. Learn all about Meg and her books.
The most common use for my bookish posters is to collect author signatures at book conventions where lugging around 50 books just isn't a good idea - not unless you have a cart, partner or pack mule. Bookish posters are extremely versatile – whether you’re an author, reader, gift giver or gift receiver, bookish posters are always a good idea. You can frame them, tack them up, laminate them or keep them rolled up in the back of your closet to be forgotten next to your Twilight movie posters. They make a great statement piece in your home library or school classroom where you can look at them and remember the people you met at the convention, the stories you shared with the writers and the long lines you waited in just to get the dang thing signed in the first place! (I've waited in a few myself and still have PTSD from some of them!) If you chose to forego my printing services, I have digital copies of each of my posters available for download so you can print them on any size and paper type you prefer since I offer only two sizes and one type of paper. Item Specifications: • Digital Print Please note: the frame is NOT included in the purchase. I found it at Michael's for less than $20. I have over 100 different bookish poster designs for you to choose from and offer design services to make sure you get the bookish poster YOU want! If you’d like to explore having a bookish poster designed based on your ideas, needs, and wants, please message me – I’d love to work with you! I offer bulk pricing for larger orders, as well, so order to your heart’s content! You can find my bookplate designs at: https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktokbookshelf?section_id=38530992 Check out my wide selection of “bookish” posters here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktokbookshelf?section_id=38543561 Put a button on it! https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktokbookshelf?section_id=38767569 Carry all your prizes with my totes! https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktokbookshelf?section_id=38531002 Don’t want to wait for shipping? I have easy PDF downloads so you can print to your heart’s content! https://www.etsy.com/shop/booktokbookshelf?section_id=38551012
In this lesson plan, students are tasks with a creative writing activity aimed to make "The General Prologue" of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales relevant to the modern day.
I did an author interview (sort of) with Jennifer L. Armentrout!! So on April 1, JLA took over Avon Romance's facebook page and we had the opportunity to ask her some questions. And let's just say, I really took advantage of the situation. I asked enough questions that I felt I should compile them all together. :) Now that's something I've got to see! So today, April 17, JLA took over HarperCollins' twitter account and I asked her a few more questions! :) That is sooo cool! I adore that movie!! -Kristen ♥
Famed fantasy writer Robert Jordan is dead The author of the “Wheel of Time” fantasy series and many of the Conan books died at the young age of 59 after his battle with the debilitating condition…
\"Giles Auty was one of only four outstanding art critics in Britain in the past forty years\" -- Paul Johnson, The Spectator, February 17, 1996 When I switched course in mid-career from being a painter to a writer I certainly experienced a few nervous moments. Would I ever feel as confident about writing as I did with a paintbrush in my hands? Then purely by chance, after years of wondering, I met an Italian Professor of English at a cocktail party in Venice. \"I can't believe I've met you\" he told me \"because I am always holding your writing up as a model for my students.\" How thrilled my late father, a noted English scholar himself, would have been to know that I was at least trying to maintain family standards. \"G. K. Chesterton surely had essays such as these in mind when he wrote, 'No criticism of Rembrandt is as good as Rembrandt; but it can be so written as to make a man go back and look at his pictures.' Giles Auty, well-known as art critic and painter, is gifted with a writing style that shuns impenetrability. It challenges us to go back and take a fresh look, not just at Rembrandt, or Signorelli, but at political correctness, global warming, post-modernism, democracy, our education system, Catholicism, the media, and life itself. He does this in an entertaining way, and even dares to suggest answers.\" -- Fr Paul Stenhouse, Editor of Annals Australia
Outside of personal experience, the best way to learn is to get advice from people who've been there and done that. Discover the seven things learned so far by author Tricia Goyer.
