It is a book of reflection, compiled by Pessoa from 1915 to the time of his death in 1935.
Demarest served as White House communications director for President George H. W. Bush and is writing a book of reflections on the experience.
"I volunteered for a number of reasons," he wrote in "We Seven," a book of reflections by the original astronauts published in 1962.
Moreno's book of reflections, Théorie du Bordel Ambiant, generally shortened to TBA, was well received and went through several editions.
The Nobel prize-winner's book of reflections on art and life is the high-culture equivalent of the celebrity fragrance (such as Katy Perry's Purr).
October 19, 1605 London, England October 19, 1682 Norwich, England Sir Thomas Browne, (born Oct. 19, 1605, London died Oct. 19, 1682, Norwich, Norfolk, Eng.), English physician and author, best known for his book of reflections, Religio Medici.
Two years ago, Simon & Schuster published an under-the-radar book of reflections by Winger titled "Undiscovered," an almost defiantly nonchronological amalgam of poems, observations, a few sparse show-biz stories and an intimate account of her reaction to her mother's death.
But the fact that they have preceded the publication of a new book of reflections, letters and interviews, by just a few weeks, shadows one's reading of it: your eyes linger a little over the passages that state or assume a childhood in Naples, that ponder truth and lies.
You know, I wrote a book called The Future of Freedom, which is a book of reflections on democracy and what I called "illiberal democracy". In some ways it was very influenced by Tocqueville.
All good biographies of artists are also books of criticism, reflections of the writer's judgments, preferences, and passions regarding the work of the artist in question; those guiding tastes and emphases provide the hidden but decisive structure for the information that the book delivers.
