Sentence examples for book of one from inspiring English sources
Over a decade after Disney released its instant classic Aladdin, award-winning Indian director Singeetam Srinivasa Rao decided to try his hand at animation with his own take on a story from The Book of One Thousand and One Nights.
When he runs out of authors to interview, Mr. Podell hopes to option a book of one of his authors and make a feature-length children's movie.
Gaver's work, including "Daddy!," an audiocassette of him reading some of his works in 1978; "Summer Beach Talk," self-published, 1980; "A Book of One Performance," a poetry chapbook, 1980; "From Now Till Doomsday," 1980; and a script for "Standing in the Shadows of Love," performed at the National Theatre, February 2 , 1981
Or, as Mark Halperin, a political analyst for ABC News, prefers, "A Book of One's Own".
Features on Enceladus are named by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) after characters and places from Burton's translation of The Book of One Thousand and One Nights.
The Book of One Thousand and One Nights, compiled in the 9th century, mentions cubeb as a remedy for infertility, showing it was already used by Arabs for medicinal purposes.
The Music Machine, whose single "Talk Talk" reached No. 15 on the Billboard singles chart in 1966, was described in "The Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders" as one of the most-loved but least-played garage bands of the 1960s.
"Did you know if you chop a horse in two then bang the halves together, it sounds like someone riding a coconut?" Vine has just released a book of one-liners, and goes on tour in April.
He said his inspiration was Georges Perec's 1978 "Je Me Souviens," a slender book of one-liners.
Jeffrey Brown made a book of one-panel gag comics in which Darth Vader is spending fatherly time with a little boy Luke Skywalker.
"The Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders" viewed the Music Machine as one of "the most loved" but "least played garage bands of the 1960s". The band's success was largely due to Bonniwell, a gifted songwriter who penned "torturous but catchy, riff-driven songs," according to the All Music online database.
