Posts tagged Novel

Is it a good start to my story “Rush: a novel”?

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I am a published author and I began writing my book, the third “Rush. A novel” If you know what it is my Profile page top where you can see my questions, and it must want to be at: ” Is this a good story for my book? ” I wrote what I did. ‘I first chapter so far, please tell me what you think, Thank you:). Chapter someName, Regina Elizabeth Rushell age 16 Love, sunny days, swimming, beach status … … Orphan, I thought. I never thought it would come so far. I do not still believe what happened. My whole family is dead, disappeared. She died three weeks ago in a car accident. My parents raised me for 16 years, forever. My little sister Lucy is gone gone. I remember her little round face and blonde hair that was always tied up in pigtails. I remember her smile, and when she laughs things. We had a good life in Louisiana, was a farmer father and his mother was in real estate. I remember when my father would throw huge bar-b-as parties for the neighborhood and all the kids flocked to our house, but now its all gone. I never thought that I would be sitting in a car with Mrs.Ryan, the social worker on the way to my new home in Connecticut. “Are you excited to see where you live in Regina?” Mrs.Ryan. said: “It’s Rush,” I said again. I’ve always known as Rush, I do not remember a time when I did not, except when I was in school when they inserted part. They did not say “Rushell Rush.” Mrs.Ryan sighed… “Now you are living with the family names of the parents are Mike Cameron and Lisa Cameron, Mike is a writer for Scientific American, Lisa is a realtor, you have six children, the youngest is six years old. her name is Gracie. Then, there are twelve twins named Max and Maria. And then there is a girl of sixteen and eighteen named Courtney named Jake. You and Courtney could be best friends since they were the same age. you and Courtney and Jake is in high Greshman together, I really think you like it here. “The car turned into the driveway of a neat four-story house with white columns resting shelves. It was the biggest house I’ve ever seen in my life! “Here we are!” Mrs.Ryan said as she helped me with my luggage. “Remember to smile and be polite.” Mrs.Ryan rang, and opened the door after a few moments. A tall woman with long brown hair and brown eyes opened the door. She was beautiful, she looked like a cross between Angelina Jolie and Drew Barrymore. She was pretty, with chistled cheekbones. But you could see Drew Barrymore in the mouth and eyes, so it was not too hard. “Hello,” said her: “I am Lisa You have to be Regina, to go.”.

response from Kianna
I’m sorry, but you can not author a published author not be publié.Un his stories on the Internet, before or after it on … I’m not saying your writing is so bad. But it could still be improved somewhat.

The Completed First Chapter Of My Novel? Any Critique?

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Question : The Completed First Chapter Of My Novel? Any Critique?
Another slow day at The Donovan’s, the home of the most delicious, mouthwatering, scrumptious food in the all Phoenix, Arizona. The spiders scuttled across the wooden walls that enclosed the restaurant, weaving a web at every corner. The single bills in the cash register rustled against each other as the wind scattered the dust off of them. A few drops of water trickled down the kitchen drain in a hollow sound that echoed around the empty place.

Mr. Denali, the manager of this branch, flipped through the expenses documents that were stored in his bureau from the last year. The payment dates were highlighted in a warning color that was impossible to miss under the ultra-white paper sheets – February the 19th. Mr. Denali spun around quickly in his leather-made office chair to face the calendar. “January the 21th” He exhaled heavily, he had less than a month to get behind. His forehead crumpled as he pondered on any possible way how to not run the company out of business. Fingers clamped down on his desk so hard that it was going to break apart, quivering as his clenched hands slammed upon it in a great force that spilled his hot coffee all over the pages.

“Dennis!” Mr. Denali yelled, shoving back his chair aggressively with a squeaking sound as the wheels scraped against the marble floor, and darting out of the office.

“Yes, sir” Dennis answered pleasantly, straightening his back, arms on both sides of his body.

“Come here for a second” Mr. Denali commanded, silently now, pacing the floor back and forth, glaring at the customers’ footsteps that had not yet been replaced with new ones.

“I’m here, sir” Dennis said in the same level of tune as he approached him. His lips twisted up slightly at one corner in an enigmatic smile as he prepared himself to what he thought he was going to tell him – the promotion he merited for a great service.

“It’s not good, Dennis, not good…” Mr. Denali mumbled under his breath. His eyebrows furrowed, squinting at the invisible customers.

“What’s happened?” Dennis asked concernedly, keeping in mind he was not going to get promoted today. He reached out to console him as a response to his agony.

Mr. Denali shoved his arm away unexpectedly. His forehead puckered up into tiny creases that accentuated the frown line across it as he concentrated. Stress and fury flowed through him. He seemed to be searching to the right words, irritated that he found it hard to spit out the sentence he knew he would regret saying. Eyes wrinkled up as he opened his mouth.

“Dennis, you’re fired” He finally said, staring down at the floor to avoid noticing the pain he had just caused by saying those three horrible words. His assistant, co-cushier, and a mate who had been flourishing the company to success since the establishment of this branch, now had to leave because of his boss’s bad management.

Dennis stood dead in his place, letting the depression that flickered across his creased skin express his acrimony, but still, the syntax of this sentence did not make sense to him. “I… am… fried” He hissed too low to allow Mr. Denali to hear, emphasizing each word in his mind. Dennis headed towards the employees room to pack this things before unleashing his last tears.

“Thank you, sir. I guess this is what I deserve for eight-teen years of hard work”
Dennis said bitterly, ripping his nametag off the suit and throwing it across the empty space of the restaurant, it hit the wall with a striking sound.

“But why? Have I done anything wrong?” He asked, forcing the tears inside his reddish eyes.

Losing this job was equivalent to losing his ruined childhood. It’d been his second house, an orphanage as he had used to scavenge food in the trash containers. He hadn’t had many choices when his mother, Stephanie Royer, had abandoned the family to settle down with her boyfriend, Eric Stone, in Florida. Later then, Mr. Denali had found him scrambling along the crowded streets, begging for a penny. Dennis knew he’d have died of hunger if Mr. Denali hadn’t haired him, a favor for which he owed him his own life. But throwing him now? Where’d he go? Mr. Denali did not look like it should be his problem. Actually, the reason that he he’d offered him this job was that he had known he would be cheaper than any another employee.

“No…” Mr. Denali answered hesitantly, finally raised his head a bit to face him. “It’s not you… we just have to make some cutbacks you know… nothing to do with your service really”

A rain of tears flooded out of Dennis’s eyes, though he struggled to absorb them before they could spill over. “So why didn’t you fire the other employees? Did you pick me because you knew I’d never complain about whatever you choose to do? Huh? Is it because of that? Or should
phoenix office space

Best answer:

Answer by Sapphire R
This is good yeah, could you take a look at my story?
P.S Some of the grammar is a little off but it’s great apart from that.

Stuff to Die For: A Novel

5

Best friends James Lessor and Skip Moore are hardly on the fast track. While James works as a line cook at Cap’n Crab, Skip spends his days selling – or rather, attempting to sell – security systems to people who (a) have no money, and (b) have nothing they care to protect.

James and Skip aren’t upwardly mobile, but they’re about to get literally mobile when James spends a surprise inheritance on a white box truck. An investment in the future, he surmises, as these two are starting a business – solely devoted to hauling other people’s stuff.

But the fledgling business takes a shocking turn when James and Skip unload the contents of their first moving job and find some unexpected cargo – a bloody human finger.

James and Skip must scramble to stay one step ahead of the perpetrators of the gruesome crime in this witty, gritty mystery about big dreams, big ideas – and big trouble.

Instead of chasing the American dream, James and Skip will be running for their lives.

Rating: (out of 14 reviews)

List Price: $ 24.95

Price: $ 5.80

Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet: A Novel

5

“Sentimental, heartfelt….the exploration of Henry’s changing relationship with his family and with Keiko will keep most readers turning pages…A timely debut that not only reminds readers of a shameful episode in American history, but cautions us to examine the present and take heed we don’t repeat those injustices.”– Kirkus Reviews

“A tender and satisfying novel set in a time and a place lost forever, Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet gives us a glimpse of the damage that is caused by war–not the sweeping damage of the battlefield, but the cold, cruel damage to the hearts and humanity of individual people. Especially relevant in today’s world, this is a beautifully written book that will make you think. And, more importantly, it will make you feel.”
Garth Stein, New York Times bestselling author of The Art of Racing in the Rain

“Jamie Ford’s first novel explores the age-old conflicts between father and son, the beauty and sadness of what happened to Japanese Americans in the Seattle area during World War II, and the depths and longing of deep-heart love. An impressive, bitter, and sweet debut.”
Lisa See, bestselling author of Snow Flower and the Secret Fan


In the opening pages of Jamie Ford’s stunning debut novel, Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet, Henry Lee comes upon a crowd gathered outside the Panama Hotel, once the gateway to Seattle’s Japantown. It has been boarded up for decades, but now the new owner has made an incredible discovery: the belongings of Japanese families, left when they were rounded up and sent to internment camps during World War II. As Henry looks on, the owner opens a Japanese parasol.

This simple act takes old Henry Lee back to the 1940s, at the height of the war, when young Henry’s world is a jumble of confusion and excitement, and to his father, who is obsessed with the war in China and having Henry grow up American. While “scholarshipping” at the exclusive Rainier Elementary, where the white kids ignore him, Henry meets Keiko Okabe, a young Japanese American student. Amid the chaos of blackouts, curfews, and FBI raids, Henry and Keiko forge a bond of friendship–and innocent love–that transcends the long-standing prejudices of their Old World ancestors. And after Keiko and her family are swept up in the evacuations to the internment camps, she and Henry are left only with the hope that the war will end, and that their promise to each other will be kept.

Forty years later, Henry Lee is certain that the parasol belonged to Keiko. In the hotel’s dark dusty basement he begins looking for signs of the Okabe family’s belongings and for a long-lost object whose value he cannot begin to measure. Now a widower, Henry is still trying to find his voice–words that might explain the actions of his nationalistic father; words that might bridge the gap between him and his modern, Chinese American son; words that might help him confront the choices he made many years ago.

Set during one of the most conflicted and volatile times in American history, Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet is an extraordinary story of commitment and enduring hope. In Henry and Keiko, Jamie Ford has created an unforgettable duo whose story teaches us of the power of forgiveness and the human heart.

Rating: (out of 322 reviews)

List Price: $ 25.00

Price: $ 4.71

Associate Online Marketing: Seth Harwood Press-anticipated new novel, YOUNG JUNIUS

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New York, NY (Business Wire) 27 September 2010

Publishers Weekly said the young JUNIUS

, â? Harwood (Jack wakes up) pulls no punches, not only reveals the white death crack, but the inefficiency OFA |? A forgotten civil ideas.â ???????? â |? Ultimately, the fate of Junius as old as Aeschylus.â ???????? After publishing a story quite unique, Seth Harwood? New novel will be published in October of Tyre books with much anticipation and enthusiasm.

Harwood, for his work as a free serialized audio books online is known, has a large fan base and a dynamic, interesting history in the World Edition? previously from the San Francisco Chronicle and the Boston Globe, among other things covered. If you do not know, Seth full advantage of modern technologies and social marketing and online media has a suite that now breaks his books on the shelves created taken. Obliged to use their readersâ? Seth has conquered the world of publishing.

Getting a novel or story collection by a reputable publishing house published is a daunting task, even for study at the prestigious Iowa Writersâ? Workshop as Harwood. There are many good books that remain unnoticed and published many books, good and bad that are placed on the stage because of their potential for commercial success and attractiveness. This challenge has not prevented Harwood entry into the literary thriller. There was no indie success story is more than 100,000 downloads of the PDF version of his first novel, Jack wakes up and over a quarter of a million downloads Setha? S serialized audio books.

Then Jack wakes up, has published a small press in New Hampshire and shortly after Random House has acknowledged and published the novel under its imprint Three Rivers Pressa? to assist with marketing and public relations and sales force eager and Setha get the book? Name out there even more than he had.


? Harwood

s new novel Young Junius (Tyre Books, October 2010 Trade Paperback: 0.95; Issue: 0.95), is a story of survival in a modern sense. In difficult times, people look for ways to withstand the toughest tests. As the characters of Seth? S novels he personally uses what is available to achieve its goals.

â? I write for my readers, â? Harwood said â? Podcasts seemed a natural step to reach as many people as possible. I’ve always been a fan of audio books by giving them away free as a good way to reach readers seemed. And I could do without much effort. But Dona i? T expect the great response and success of the IA edition? Ve encountered. AI? M in fear of what is possible in the literary scene today, as a bit> effort.â ????

His faithful are excited about what will be the next :? ??? YOUNG JUNIUS. Trenchant, devastating, and cleverly choreographed (think The Wire meets The Departed), this dark urban story of perseverance compelling offer social commentary with a hostage plot.

YOUNG Junius, six feet high, fourteen Junius Posey tried to find his brotherâ? s killer in a cluster of Boston? s towersâ low-income housing? First drug trafficking area. protect after the commission of a ball to his friend, the end of Junius with fifty dollars and statements are executed. Shocked by the violence that he has created and is determined to see its consequences, it remains in place.


Moving rapidly along

this story is a story of redemption and strategic manipulation with interesting character studies and compelling superstars tower project.

Seth Harwood? Novels and short stories are available as free audio books on iTunes, Podiobooks.com and sethharwood.com which the reader can also find his blog, fan sites and more are available. He currently lives in San Francisco, where he teaches English and creative writing, and Seth can be (at) contacted sethharwood (dot) com and on Twitter (@ sethharwood).


Visit

www.sethharwood.com / Junius for more information

PR Contact:
Rebecca Crowley
, CTS Advertising

646-619-1178

Rebecca (at) rtcpublicity (dot) com

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Home warranty protection

Would You Be Interested In Reading the Rest Of My Novel?

1

Question : Would You Be Interested In Reading the Rest Of My Novel?
Chapter One:

Another slow day at The Donovan’s, the home of the most delicious, mouthwatering, scrumptious food in the all Phoenix, Arizona. The spiders scuttled across the wooden walls that enclosed the restaurant, weaving a web at every corner. The single bills in the cash register rustled against each other as the wind scattered the dust off of them. A few drops of water trickled down the kitchen drain in a hollow sound that echoed around the empty place.

Mr. Denali, the manager of this branch, flipped through the expenses documents that were stored in his bureau from the last year. The payment dates were highlighted in a warning color that was impossible to miss under the ultra-white paper sheets – February the 19th. Mr. Denali spun around quickly in his leather-made office chair to face the calendar. “January the 21th” He exhaled heavily, he had less than a month to get behind. His forehead crumpled as he pondered on any possible way how to not run the company out of business. Fingers clamped down on his desk so hard that it was going to break apart, quivering as his clenched hands slammed upon it in a great force that spilled his hot coffee all over the pages.

“Dennis!” Mr. Denali yelled, shoving back his chair aggressively with a squeaking sound as the wheels scraped against the marble floor, and darting out of the office.

“Yes, sir” Dennis answered pleasantly, straightening his back, arms on both sides of his body.

“Come here for a second” Mr. Denali commanded, silently now, pacing the floor back and forth, glaring at the customers’ footsteps that had not yet been replaced with new ones.

“I’m here, sir” Dennis said in the same level of tune as he approached him. His lips twisted up slightly at one corner in an enigmatic smile as he prepared himself to what he thought he was going to tell him – the promotion he merited for a great service.

“It’s not good, Dennis, not good…” Mr. Denali mumbled under his breath. His eyebrows furrowed, squinting at the invisible customers.

“What’s happened?” Dennis asked concernedly, keeping in mind he was not going to get promoted today. He reached out to console him as a response to his agony.

Mr. Denali shoved his arm away unexpectedly. His forehead puckered up into tiny creases that accentuated the frown line across it as he concentrated. Stress and fury flowed through him. He seemed to be searching to the right words, irritated that he found it hard to spit out the sentence he knew he would regret saying. Eyes wrinkled up as he opened his mouth.

“Dennis, you’re fired” He finally said, staring down at the floor to avoid noticing the pain he had just caused by saying those three horrible words. His assistant, co-cushier, and a mate who had been flourishing the company to success since the establishment of this branch, now had to leave because of boss’s bad management.

Dennis stood dead in his place, letting the depression that flickered across his creased skin express his acrimony, but still, the syntax of this sentence did not make sense to him. “I… am… fried” He hissed too low to allow Mr. Denali to hear, emphasizing each word in his mind. Dennis headed towards the employees room to pack this things before unleashing his last tears.

“Thank you, sir. I guess this is what I deserve for eight-teen years of hard work”
Dennis said bitterly, ripping his name-tag off the suit and throwing it across the empty space of the restaurant, it hit the wall with a striking sound.
“But why? Have I done anything wrong?” He asked, forcing the tears inside his reddish eyes.
phoenix office space

Best answer:

Answer by Jessica
I like it! If you finish it I would be glad to read the rest!

What does Charlotte Bronte have to say about her sisters novel, Wuthering Heights?

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Question : What does Charlotte Bronte have to say about her sisters novel, Wuthering Heights?
I HAVE just read over ‘Wuthering Heights,’ and, for the first time, have obtained a clear glimpse of what are termed (and, perhaps, really are) its faults; have gained a definite notion of how it appears to other people – to strangers who knew nothing of the author; who are unacquainted with the locality where the scenes of the story are laid; to whom the inhabitants, the customs, the natural characteristics of the outlying hills and hamlets in the West Riding of Yorkshire are things alien and unfamiliar.
To all such ‘Wuthering Heights’ must appear a rude and strange production. The wild moors of the North of England can for them have no interest: the language, the manners, the very dwellings and household customs of the scattered inhabitants of those districts must be to such readers in a great measure unintelligible, and – where intelligible – repulsive. Men and women who, perhaps, naturally very calm, and with feelings moderate in degree, and little marked in kind, have been trained from their cradle to observe the utmost evenness of manner and guardedness of language, will hardly know what to make of the rough, strong utterance, the harshly manifested passions, the unbridled aversions, and headlong partialities of unlettered moorland hinds and rugged moorland squires, who have grown up untaught and unchecked, except by Mentors as harsh as themselves. A large class of readers, likewise, will suffer greatly from the introduction into the pages of this work of words printed with all their letters, which it has become the custom to represent by the initial and final letter only – a blank line filling the interval. I may as well say at once that, for this circumstance, it is out of my power to apologise; deeming it, myself, a rational plan to write words at full length. The practice of hinting by single letters those expletives with which profane and violent persons are wont to garnish their discourse, strikes me as a proceeding which, however well meant, is weak and futile. I cannot tell what good it does – what feeling it spares – what horror it conceals.

With regard to the rusticity of ‘Wuthering heights,’ I admit the charge, for I feel the quality. It is rustic all through. It is moorish, and wild, and knotty as a root of heath. Nor was it natural that it should be otherwise; the author being herself a native and nursling of the moors. Doubtless, had her lot been cast in a town, her writings, if she had written at all, would have possessed another character. Even had chance or taste led her to choose a similar subject, she would have treated it otherwise. Had Ellis Bell been a lady or a gentleman accustomed to what is called ‘the world,’ her view of a remote and unreclaimed region, as well as of the dwellers therein, would have differed greatly from that actually taken by the home-bred country girl. Doubtless it would have been wider – more comprehensive: whether it would have been more original or more truthful is not so certain. As far as the scenery and locality are concerned, it could scarcely have been so sympathetic: Ellis Bell did not describe as one whose eye and taste alone found pleasure in the prospect; her native hills were far more to her than a spectacle; they were what she lived in, and by, as much as the wild birds, their tenants, or as the heather, their produce. Her descriptions, then, of natural scenery are what they should be, and all they should be.
charlotte custom homes

Best answer:

Answer by TW K
All three sisters published their novels in the same year.
Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte
Jane Eyre – Charlotte Bronte and one more by the third sister Anne Bronte (who went by the name Acton Bell).

This was Emily Bronte’s only novel. I thik Charlotte would have liked it. Critics say that Wuthrering Heights is teh best among Bronte sisters works, but that time Jane Eyre was very popular. Wuthering Heights took some to get popular whereas Jane Eyre was a runaway hit.

TW K

What transformation occurs when scout leads Boo Radley home at the end of the novel?

2

a. Scout starts to become a real Southern lady
b. Boo decides to spend more time outside
c. Atticus gives up his fight to fairness and equality
d. Jem decides he wants to be like Boo Radley

Thanks for all the help!!

What transformation occurs when Scout Boo Radley home at the end of the novel leads?

2

a. Scout starts a true Southern Lady gewordenb. Boo decides to spend more time outdoors to verbringenc. Atticus is making his fight for justice and Gleichheitd. Jem decides he wants as Boo Radley werdenDanke for all the help!

Novel Quest $40000 Emperor gaming chair

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3 LCD screens, integrated computer (and/or laptop) support, air conditioning, full motorization – the Emperor is $40000 of awesome. Novel Quest’s Patrick Laflamme Duval gives DVICE a walkthrough of his insane chair for gaming. Find out more at: dvice. com See more CES 2009 gadget coverage at the SCI FI Channel’s technology blog, dvice. com

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