Sentence examples for draft memoirs from inspiring English sources

Most celebrities who draft memoirs do so in book form; LaBeouf's is a movie.

In January 1953, Speer began work on his draft memoirs, and over the next year lengthy missives, sometimes written on tobacco wrappings or candy wrappers but most often on toilet paper, made their way to Wolters' office in Coesfeld.

With the draft memoir complete and clandestinely transmitted, Speer sought a new project.

However, Wolters' name appears nowhere in the published version, and no mention is made of Wolters' help, essential to the writing and preservation of the draft memoir.

Now Blair has disproved the main element in the Harris novel: that he is so superficial he needs a ghostwriter to draft his memoirs.

But Genzlinger's outdated qualifications for what earns "the right to draft a memoir" (noteworthy achievement or experience, brilliant writing) suggest a shortcoming common among memoir bashers: a revulsion against self-disclosure and candor, against having one's personal life be the center of attention rather than, as in this case, one's keen-witted rancor.

There was a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by accomplishing something noteworthy or having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occur­rences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.

Genzlinger, who found three of the books under review lacking, mourned "the lost art of shutting up" and longed for a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by … having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occurrences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.

Genzlinger, who found three of the books under review lacking, mourned "the lost art of shutting up" and longed for a time when you had to earn the right to draft a memoir, by... having an extremely unusual experience or being such a brilliant writer that you could turn relatively ordinary occurrences into a snapshot of a broader historical moment.

He mentioned more than once that he had drafted a memoir (the tentative title: "Music, Metaphysics and Murderers"), but also said it would be inappropriate to try to pitch it to publishers right now.

Several years earlier in the U.S., the family of soldier Justin Ellsworth sued Yahoo in 2005 to gain access to their son's email account, where he had been drafting a memoir of his service in Iraq before he was killed by a roadside bomb.