Sentence examples for minor publishing from inspiring English sources
The inhabitants of Ice Haven include the owlish Random Wilder, a would-be Poet Laureate who craves recognition and resents his neighbour's minor publishing success.
And he was fascinated not only by classical texts but by the travel literature that became a minor publishing industry in his era, from Hakluyt's stirring accounts of naval derring-do to eyewitness reports of a Bermudan shipwreck.
His review of The God Delusion in the London Review of Books became a minor publishing event in its own right: "Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology," it began.
In it, a trio of minor editors at minor publishing houses decide to create their own conspiracy (what they call "the Plan") and in the process mix themselves up in actual conspiracy plots of secret-society world domination.
What we now take for granted in a cookery book, she detailed in stylish prose derived from her earlier calling as a minor published poet.
minor, published originally by William Chambers Coker and A.H. Beers in 1943 (later transferred to Tylopilus by Albert Pilát and Aurel Dermek in 1974), has been folded into synonymy with T. felleus.
Works belonging to genres often thought to be minor became publishing success stories.
He was also able to sell his first book, Gone Fishin', judged "too black" and thus non-commercial when he wrote it, which he released through a minor black publishing house.
In 2003, John Ashbery, a cheerful prospector in overlooked minor poetries, published a short appreciation of Murray, "one of the poets of the forties whom I most enjoy," whose "abrupt transitions and changes of scene" bring readers to "the brink of a momentous discovery".
Nevada law requires that a petitioner seeking a name change for a minor must publish a notice in a local newspaper of general circulation immediately after filing the paperwork with the court.
By Macy Halford April 26 , 2010It amazes me how the dramas — usually relatively minor — of the publishing world retain their ability to scintillate years after the key players have passed on, whether from life or from relevance, but I do find them delicious.
