Writing, Research & Publishing Guides
Review:As the author of Email Writing Secrets - Win at Work with Powerful, Effective, and Concise Emails, I can say this book really stands out on helping people write better for their business needs. What I enjoyed most about this book are the solid examples offered and the easy way the book is structured so that the information easy to devour and understand.
A highly recommended read on effective communication... Read more
Review:This book not only paints a clear picture of what a writer needs to do to become an author, but it also turns the spotlight on the details that need to be taken care of to achieve success, it does so in a way which is lively and enjoyable to read. It definitely isn't a painfully elaborated textbook, but rather a feast of good information which will help both the struggling and the successful writer publish his work Read more
Review:Buy this book!
There are hundreds, maybe thousands of books for writers. I know, because I've been persuaded to buy many of them. This might be the only one you need.
Rachel draws on her own personal writing experience, shares how she struggled, and then provides step by step directions on what she did to improve. Her guidance saved me from near disaster, I'm sure. The directions she provides are things anyone can (and probably should) do as well. This isn't for the published a... Read more
Review:Of all the writers who write books for writers, James Scott Bell is up there in the Top 5. He's clear, concise and consistent. He delivers on exactly what he says, all in an easy-to-read style and actually provides solid, helpful and relevant advice for other writers. I have several of his books and this one is as good as all the others. In a market that is cluttered with How To books for writers, give most of them a miss and take this experienced writer's advice - it will be well worth it! Read more
Review:The mystery was good, I always like Lanyon's writing too. I really liked development of the relationship as well. There was stuff I did not like too, but because it goes into *I did not like* v *it did not work for me in the story* (small distinction I know, but this is the one I usually make in order to decide when to downgrade the book or not), I will not talk about it in the review. Read more
Review:I bought the eBook version of this for school. The product description says it's compatible with Kindle for PC, but it never downloads, and I can't read it on my computer. I can read it in Kindle Cloud reader, but it doesn't display very well, plus I have to be online to access it. This is very strange, as I've downloaded three free eBooks from Amazon, and have no problems accessing them.
As far as the difference between MLA 7th and 8th editions is concerned, I can't speak to that. My pro... Read more
Review:It should practically be monitored like the Anarchist Cookbook. Phenomenal read for the budding environmentalist though, really puts things in perspective. Personally I loved the bits about burning down billboards. I suppose this book push your brain a little closer to the fringe, but you'll be better for it. I promise. Read more
Review:This is a great little book, even for seasoned published authors. I keep buying it for my writer friends :-) the sprints are amazing. I set my timer now even when I'm not doing a sprint to help me stay on track. Love! Read more
Review:For anyone trying their hand at screen writing for the first time this is a great place to start. A simple, easy-to-understand guide to help anyone start the daunting task of turning a blank page into their first screen play. Knowing how and where to start can be the most difficult part of writing any format but with this daily guide pushing a reader through the process it makes everything a lot easier. Read more
Review:This is a highly readable guide to a fascinating component of storytelling. K. M. Weinland explains the three types of character arcs together with illustrative examples from film and literature. I highly recommend this book. Read more