Sentence examples for failed author from inspiring English sources
"Failure is the ingredient you have to have," argues Booker Prize-winning novelist (and Independent columnist) Howard Jacobson to failed author Giles Coren; and failure in the pursuit of success is the fascinating subject of a new Sky Arts season.
And in "Making Love in 2003," which appeared in The Paris Review, an emotionally scarred, failed author has an icky affair with her special-needs high school student — one Steven Krause, whose "face was an animal face, a cat-giraffe face that said everything in the absence of language".
The book's text was written by "failed author" Ralph Beilby, but the text is "almost extraneous" given Bewick's masterpiece.
However, despite calmly walking out, the failed author later characterized the confrontation on Instagram as one in which he was afraid of being "hurt or killed".
In the late 1970s, long before he penned "The Satanic Verses," before he sparked a global uproar between Islamic fundamentalists and free-speech advocates and became a marked man, before he turned into a celebrity man of letters who dates models and starlets, Salman Rushdie was just the failed author of a sci-fi fantasy.
In his new book, Too High To Fail, author Doug Fine argues that the campaign against cannabis has been expensive and counterproductive.
According to Too Big To Fail author and New York Times scribe Andrew Ross Sorkin, who sat down with Newsmax TV recently, the world was dangerously close to the "financial abyss" last fall.
"Every tale is bound to fail", the author wails.
Only 1 author failed to respond to our request, although 12 authors could not provide data for at least 1 of their SES measures.
In We Could Not Fail, authors Richard Paul and Steven Moss explore the premise that NASA's activity in the South precipitated and facilitated that region's transition from an economy based on cotton and other agrarian activities to a more technology-driveneconomy that improved employment opportunities for African Americans.
In their book Why Nations Fail, authors Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson contend that millennials are especially well-positioned to create game-changing innovation.
