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A digital copy of "Author's Guide to Scholarly Publishing" by Robin Derricourt. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

It's easy to help your students get motivated, be informed, and stay organized for their writing with our Author at Work Folders that offer handy writing references and four interior storage pockets. Chock-full of writing tips, reminders, definitions, and strategies, these Folders offer daily writing help and reference for students both in the classroom and for take-home assignments. Four sturdy pockets hold work in progress and printed information throughout the folder covers punctuation, homophones, transition words, commonly misspelled words, figurative language, revising and editing, types of sentences, and more! WHATS INCLUDED: This is a set of 12, 4-pocket, laminated Folders (9 by 12) with 4 interior pockets measuring 9 by 4 each.; HELP STUDENTS ORGANIZE WORK: These Folders will help your students organize and keep track of their writing work as they collect information, do research, write/revise/edit, and complete their assignments for publication.; PUT WRITING STATEGIES AT STUDENTS FINGERTIPS: Each folder includes information to get your students thinking and using strategies for show-dont-tell, beginning/middle/end story structure, things good writers do for revising and editing, using figurative language, and using transition words to tie ideas together.; HELP STUDENTS WITH AN EVERYDAY WRITING REFERENCE: These Folders make writing tasks easier by providing quick reference for punctuation, editing marks, commonly misspelled words, figurative language, types of sentences, and sentence structure. ; STURDY, FOUR-POCKET FOLDERS: These sturdy, laminated Folders take the daily grind of going in and out of desks and take-home backpacks.; 160022 Author At Work 4-Pocket Folder show don't tell edit revise transition words mighty middles 160022 Author At Work 4-Pocket Folder show don't tell edit revise transition words mighty middles

Of Ideas and Details/Curriculum Kits/Literacy Centers Identify Three Important Aspects Of Informational Writing The student reads a text passage and uses a dry erase activity card to document the author's points, reasons for making the points, and supporting evidence. Blank activity cards included in dry erase and reproducible form. Self-checking. INCLUDES: 4 text cards (11" by 8" each), 5 dry erase activity cards (Size: 11" by 8" each), 4 answer key cards (Size: 11" by 8" each), 4 dry erase markers, 1 laminated task card (Size: 9" by 6"), Really Good Instructional Guide, and 1 hanging plastic bag (Size: 11" by 13").; 308282 Author's Points Reasons And Evidence Literacy Center 308282 Author's Points Reasons And Evidence Literacy Center

Identify Three Important Aspects Of Informational Writing This Standards-based content, ready-made center challenges students to make connections between what an author writes and why. The student reads a text passage and uses a dry erase activity card to document the author's points, reasons for making the points, and supporting evidence. Blank activity cards included in dry erase and reproducible form. All material including task/instruction card is in Spanish. The guide is in English. For independent play, this product is Self-checking. REINFORCE SKILLS: Practice fun activities while learning necessary skills.; INDEPENDENT PRACTICE: Children can easily complete and interact with these materials independently.; TEACHING GUIDE INCLUDED: A Really Good Instructional Guide is included to cover activities and supporting reproducible in English.; TARGETED SKILLS: Boost the same key skills children are learning in the classroom.; GRAB AND GO: Contents neatly packaged in this convenient snap closured bag to learn anywhere or on the go.; 166998 Centro de Aprendizaje: Evidencia Razones Puntos y Asuntos del Autor (Spanish Author''s Points Reasons and Evidence Literacy Center) 166998 Centro de Aprendizaje: Evidencia Razones Puntos y Asuntos del Autor (Spanish Author''s Points Reasons and Evidence Literacy Center)

Michael Cooperson's translation makes Abdelfattah Kilito's masterpiece available to English-speaking audiences for the first time. Called the most inventive and provocative critic of Arabic literature writing in the Middle East today, Kilito opens our perception with the same breadth of vision, seeking to define the traditional and historical forces that bind one writer to another and that inextricably link an author to a text.This volume benefits from Cooperson's accomplished translation. While rigorously precise, it also allows the wit and humor and the lyricism of Kilito's prose full expression. Drawing on major themes of classical Arabic literature, the essays use simple, poetic language to argue that genre, not authorship, is the single most important feature of classical works. Kilito discusses love poetry and panegyric, the Prophet's Hadith, and the literary anecdote, as well as offering novel readings of recurrent themes such as memorization, plagiarism, forgery, and dream visions of the dead.

Most scholars dismiss research into the paranormal as pseudoscience, a frivolous pursuit for the paranoid or gullible. Even historians of religion, whose work naturally attends to events beyond the realm of empirical science, have shown scant interest in the subject. But the history of psychical phenomena, Jeffrey J. Kripal contends, is an untapped source of insight into the sacred and by tracing that history through the last two centuries of Western thought we can see its potential centrality to the critical study of religion.Kripal grounds his study in the work of four major figures in the history of paranormal research: psychical researcher Frederic Myers; writer and humorist Charles Fort; astronomer, computer scientist, and ufologist Jacques Vallee; and philosopher and sociologist Bertrand Méheust. Through incisive analyses of these thinkers, Kripal ushers the reader into a beguiling world somewhere between fact, fiction, and fraud. The cultural history of telepathy, teleportation, and UFOs; a ghostly love story; the occult dimensions of science fiction; cold war psychic espionage; galactic colonialism; and the intimate relationship between consciousness and culture all come together in Authors of the Impossible, a dazzling and profound look at how the paranormal bridges the sacred and the scientific.

Magazine size trade paperback.

With Authors & Artists for Young Adults teens have a source where they can discover fascinating and entertaining facts about the writers, artists, film directors, graphic novelists, and other creative personalities that most interest them. International in scope, each volume contains 20-25 entries offering personal behind-the-scenes information, portraits, movie stills, bibliographies, a cumulative index and more.For table of contents or other volume specific information see the entry for the volume.

New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published 1.1

Unread book in perfect condition.

255 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

An early-morning phone call wakes Chicago police lieutenant Devlin Cahill. Author Charlie Newton—who has been using Devlin as a consultant—has been connected to a brutal murder, and Charlie is missing. Without any more details, Devlin had to consider that Charlie was either a murderer or a murder victim—either way, isn't good. When Charlie shows up alive, Devlin has more questions to ask. What follows is a trip down an investigative rabbit hole filled with possible drug ties, FBI agents, a confrontational media, and Devlin finding that he, too, is under suspicion for multiple murders. How can Devlin clear his friend when he’s also under the magnifying glass? Filled with the sights and sounds of life on the Chicago police force, The Author of Dead Men is cut from the same cloth as Joseph Wambaugh and Elmore Leonard. The language, style, and feel of the world swirling around Devlin and Charlie is tightly drawn, pulling readers in from the first pages and not letting them go until the end.

The writing life has long captured our collective imagination. What is it about writers, we wonder, that empowers them to work words into shapes and patterns that move us? The most affecting photographs possess that same power -- to reach out upon first sight, to capture our hearts and minds, to leave us smitten. Such is the feeling that comes from gazing at the work of Marion Ettlinger, a photographer celebrated for her "literary portrait power" (The Wall Street Journal). Author Photo collects, for the first time in book form, more than two hundred of Ettlinger's most famous photographs. Immortalized in these pages are many of America's greatest writers, including Raymond Carver, Francine Prose, Walter Mosley, Mary Karr, John Irving, Joyce Carol Oates, Truman Capote, Cormac McCarthy, Patricia Highsmith, Ken Kesey, Edwidge Danticat, and Jeffrey Eugenides. According to one of Ettlinger's Pulitzer Prize-winning subjects, "starkness and a sense of shadows" are at the core of her artistic allure. Shot exclusively in natural light and in black-and-white film, each of these images is an intimate artwork, putting the reader closer than ever before to the writers they revere and admire. A photographic paean to the literary spirit, Author Photo opens a rare and revealing window onto the timelessness of creativity.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.28

Paperback. Chosen by the author from his thirteen previous collections, this latest selection of stories includes 'Coming Home in the Dark', the inspiration for a new feature film. Owen Marshall is regarded as one of our finest living writers. His stories capture the imagination and refuse to let go. From dark to funny, acerbic to warm, they probe our national psyche with clear-eyed insight. This selection from a long career ranges across New Zealand and ventures overseas; the pieces explore both cruelty and love; they look back to childhood and also capture the world we live in today. Full of unexpected turns, lyrical writing, wry observations and intriguing plots, this sampling offers a provocative take on New Zealand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Honan (English, U. of Leeds), biographer of Jane Austen and Matthew Arnold, discusses practical theory as well as the English tradition of the genre; new approaches to Austen's life; and writers whose work he regards as quality biographical prose. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

He claimed he couldn't talk about his work, but Samuel Beckett proves remarkably forthcoming in this text, which documents the 30-year working relationship between the playwright and Alan Schneider, his principal producer in the United States. The correpsondence between Beckett and Schneider offers a picture of the art and craft of theatre in the hands of two masters. Alan Schneider premiered five of Beckett's plays in the USA, including "Waiting for Godot", "Krapp's Last Tape", and "Endgame", and directed a number of revivals. Preparing for each new production, the two wrote extensive letters - about intended tone, conception of characters, irony and verbal echoes, staging details for scenes, and delivery of individual lines. From such details a sense of the playwright's vision emerges, as well as a feel for the director's task. The correspondence starts in December 1955, shortly after their first meeting, and continues to Schneider's accidental death in March 1984 (when crossing a street to mail a letter to Beckett). The 500 letters featured capture the world of theatre as well as the personalities of their authors.

An early-morning phone call wakes Chicago police lieutenant Devlin Cahill. Author Charlie Newton—who has been using Devlin as a consultant—has been connected to a brutal murder, and Charlie is missing. Without any more details, Devlin had to consider that Charlie was either a murderer or a murder victim—either way, isn't good. When Charlie shows up alive, Devlin has more questions to ask. What follows is a trip down an investigative rabbit hole filled with possible drug ties, FBI agents, a confrontational media, and Devlin finding that he, too, is under suspicion for multiple murders. How can Devlin clear his friend when he’s also under the magnifying glass? Filled with the sights and sounds of life on the Chicago police force, The Author of Dead Men is cut from the same cloth as Joseph Wambaugh and Elmore Leonard. The language, style, and feel of the world swirling around Devlin and Charlie is tightly drawn, pulling readers in from the first pages and not letting them go until the end.

2008 United States Postal System’s Rita Lloyd Moroney AwardIn the era before airplanes and e-mail, how did immigrants keep in touch with loved ones in their homelands, as well as preserve links with pasts that were rooted in places from which they voluntarily left? Regardless of literacy level, they wrote letters, explains David A. Gerber in this path-breaking study of British immigrants to the U.S. and Canada who wrote and received letters during the nineteenth century.Scholars have long used immigrant letters as a lens to examine the experiences of immigrant groups and the communities they build in their new homelands. Yet immigrants as individual letter writers have not received significant attention; rather, their letters are often used to add color to narratives informed by other types of sources.Authors of Their Lives analyzes the cycle of correspondence between immigrants and their homelands, paying particular attention to the role played by letters in reformulating relationships made vulnerable by separation. Letters provided sources of continuity in lives disrupted by movement across vast spaces that disrupted personal identities, which depend on continuity between past and present. Gerber reveals how ordinary artisans, farmers, factory workers, and housewives engaged in correspondence that lasted for years and addressed subjects of the most profound emotional and practical significance.