Watch this excellent video he put together:
Here is how I decided to alter the title:
You can find out more about Kevin’s excellent book at kevinsampsell.com. I highly recommend it. Buy a copy here or here.
Watch this excellent video he put together:
Here is how I decided to alter the title:
You can find out more about Kevin’s excellent book at kevinsampsell.com. I highly recommend it. Buy a copy here or here.
The Complete Guide to Google Wave Is a Comprehensive Book on Wave
Can libraries, bookstores, and Kindle peacefully coexist?
Is Technology Dumbing Down Japanese?
‘Foolish’ debate: Nope, the iPhone won’t kill the Kindle–but LCDs don’t kill MY eyes
Nook-Niks: Did Barnes & Noble pull a fast one on an e-reader supplier?
The Nook of Doom: Barnes & Noble’s new e-reader could kill its business
What’s hot on iPhone? Books, books, books!
Spring Design Seeks Injunction Against Barnes & Noble Over E-Reader Tech
Simon & Schuster Sells eBook Chapters
Quick Note: TOC Fall online conference transcript available
Tor Editor Patrick Nielsen Hayden On the Future of SF Books
Discovering Great iPhone Apps: 5 Recommendation Services Compared
Van Gogh Letters Digitized and Made Available to the Public
Lessons from the Rocky Mountain News
Not Every Publisher Thinks You’re Stupid
After Print Deaths, Conde Nast Faces Digital Future
In E-Books, It’s an Army vs. Google
Barnes & Noble’s E-Reader Gets Real
Video from Cambridge University Press on Their Digitization of Old Books
You better write a darn good YA novel if you are going to invoke — right in your title — a key line from one of the greatest teen anthems of all time. Susannah Felts has done just that in her novel This Will Go Down On Your Permanent Record. This is a great story that vividly captures that turning point in life when you are nowhere near being “grown-up” enough to handle or even fully understand all the big stuff going on around you, but there it is, in your face and under your skin, and you’ve just got to deal with it all in the best way you can. It’s a real treat experience this period through the eyes of the main character Vaughn, to see how she handles a difficult but deeply significant friendship, or how she embraces and explores the art of photography. Vaughn is a smart, self-aware young girl who isn’t yet comfortable in her own skin, but you know she will be at some point, sooner than most, but not any time soon. This is a real treasure of a novel. I hope you know that this should go down on your reading list, like, now. The good feeling you get will stay with you. Highly recommended.
By Ginny Wiehardt, the Fiction Writing Guide at About.com: “Book Promotion for Creative Writers.”
The Jazz Loft Project. Read the New York Times story about the project here.