Sentence examples for competing books from inspiring English sources

Now, as also happens with children, a squabble has arisen, this one between the authors of competing books about Mrs. Onassis's years in publishing.

"Jackie wouldn't have hired this other writer to take out her laundry": a squabble arises between two competing books on Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis's career as an editor.

After readers, the main party to gain from Google is likely to be authors, even if some might be downcast at the thought of 6m competing books suddenly entering the marketplace.

Instead, we now have competing books about a girl who seems considerably duller than her legendary successor, and a man whose personal assessment of himself as a man of "moderate pretensions" and "mediocratic talents" sounds fair enough.

If he thought the mini-industry spawned by his Everest book -- competing books, death threats and continuing Web battles -- was a nuisance, he may one day look back on that experience as a minor dust-up compared with what could follow his book questioning religion.

Have M.F.A. programs and New York City publishing houses created two competing book cultures?

By Eileen Reynolds November 28, 2010 Have M.F.A. programs and New York City publishing houses created two competing book cultures?

An author of the inspirational best seller "Chicken Soup for the Soul" interceded on Mr. Keith's behalf just before the competing book went to press.

She claims that she wants to publish her own encyclopedia someday and donate the proceeds to charity — and a competing book by Mr. Vander Ark would hurt the prospects for her own work.

But she described the booklet as "a tool" and pointed out that Mr. Towey has a competing book on end-of-life discussions that veterans can purchase for $5.

But he is getting competition for his own name -- and not from other Andrew Goodmans: a pair of authors of a competing book have secured a sponsored link next to his.