Sentence examples for book posts from inspiring English sources
With comments popping up on any of the well over 200 book posts now on the site (I add a new one each month), I find that the stories I've written about stay in my mind much more vividly than those I've read lately but haven't blogged about.
If you're interested in my past year-end book posts, you can find my 2013 recommendations here, and my 2014 favorites here.
Thanks to commenters (and friends who emailed or sent Facebook messages after seeing my book posts), I tried titles such as Armadale by Wilkie Collins, Dead Souls by Nikolai Gogol, Freedom by Jonathan Franzen, Humans by Donald Westlake, Joseph Andrews by Henry Fielding, and Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides.
8 Face Book posts on Typhoid have been posted reaching 203, 439 people with 200 comments and 249 shares.
The book, "Post Secret: Confessions on Life, Death, and God," collects anonymous confessions on those three subjects.
The disintegration of the Soviet empire was "relatively peaceful and orderly", as Dmitri Trenin writes in a sober and analytical book, "Post-Imperium".
Chan Koonchung, the author of "The Fat Years," a dystopian novel published in Hong Kong and Taiwan but banned on the mainland, has seen at least two electronic versions of his book posted by fans.
The introduction of uniform cheap rates of postage for letters was accompanied by the establishment of even lower tariffs for newspapers (carried free in some countries) and for printed matter (e.g., the British "Book Post" of 1848).
In fact, there is a review and recommendation of the book posted on a page of the school district's Web site, http://www.PortNet.k12.ny.us/schools/schreibr/ slmc/Book Club.htm#In the Time of the Butterflies.
In an essay that offers a preview of his book (posted, fittingly, on his Web site), Hyde posits that the history of the commons and of the creative self are, in fact, twin histories.
Credlin and Abbott's responses to the book post-publication – they were not asked for comment by Savva – not only fiercely deny an affair but state their competency as fact.
