Can anyone tell me the title/author of this book?
I remember reading this book several years ago that and I'd like to find, but can't remember what it was called. I know it was about a kid who was somehow transported into a medieval castle (that I think was one of his toys?) and I remember that there was something to do with a knight and a coin with the two headed god Janus on it. Any help finding this novel would be greatly appreciated!!!
If you chose to write a book about your life, what would the title be?
The Networked Life:A Narrative of Identity, Community, and TechnologyOf course, the whole story probably can't be written until after I'm dead...assuming I don't actually live forever. ;-)Hat tip: Award-winning questioner Sotonye Anga, who has blessed me with more A2As than anyone.Update 2019: Actually, I’ve got a better title in mind, one which is in line with other similar books that are out there…Transition Without Tears:The Improbable Story of a Woman Who Found Herself and Became Who She Had to BeThis would be along the lines of other books about transition, such as From Both Sides Now: One Woman’s Journey to Love and Living Life to Its Fullest by Alexus Sheppard, Living in Stealth by Debbie Lawrence, I’m Not The Man I Used To Be by Kenna Henderson, and Songbyrd: Becoming She by Caisie Breen.
If you were writing a book about your life, what would the title be?
Darnok……….It’s me!Undressed, metaphorically, in the raw.My story would be written backwards.Cover art: A doodle of myself on a coffeeshop napkinJust like what Woody Allen talks about:“In my next life I want to live my life backwards. You start out dead and get that out of the way. Then you wake up in an old people's home feeling better every day. You get kicked out for being too healthy, go collect your pension, and then when you start work, you get a gold watch and a party on your first day. You work for 40 years until you're young enough to enjoy your retirement. You party, drink alcohol, and are generally promiscuous, then you are ready for high school. You then go to primary school, you become a kid, you play. You have no responsibilities, you become a baby until you are born. And then you spend your last 9 months floating in luxurious spa-like conditions with central heating and room service on tap, larger quarters every day and then Voila! You finish off as an orgasm!” ― Woody AllenOh, and it would be full of spelling master pieces and grammatical wonders.Picasso like gaps in my logic!Hated or loved to the end, I’m an artist, I am a flame!
Which title of well known books are these?
1.small boy in mouse transformation:shocking witchcraft allegation 2.mississippi boy-presumed dead-returns with treasure 3.transylvanian count wanted on assault charges flees to england
Can anyone tell me the name of this book?
I do not remember everything but I remember that the basic idea of the book was that a young boy, early teens, who was interested in art was also psychologically damaged, his mother had gone missing which left him emotionally traumatized. I remember being interested in the book because the author was a child psychologist. I think the title had "Winter" in it but I also remember that the town in the book was also called Winter. Thank you in advance.
How do I decide on a book title for the book I'm writing?
By trying out a couple of dozen possibilities and asking everybody you know what they think. With some of my books, the title came first like a cartoon bubble appearing over my head. “Bad Spelling” about a witch who can’t cast spells. “Midnight Oil” about a magic oil which only works at midnight on the Summer Solstice. “Scotch Broom” about my witches going to Scotland and a couple of them going via flying broom. All of those titles came to me before I had a plot.In general, two or three words are best. I’m a big fan of 2-word titles (obviously). Something in the title should imply the genre.Some movies up for the Oscars right now may be great, but the titles don’t give me enough information to pique my interest. If they weren’t Oscar contenders, I’d never bother to see what they were about. I’d not bother with “Moonlight” or “Lion” or “Elle” for example. “Hidden Figures” didn’t appeal to me. I’d never have guessed it was about women in the NASA space program. If I didn’t know “Fences” was an August Wilson play, it wouldn’t catch my attention. “Manchester by the Sea” made me think “oh, gawd, old British ladies having tea.” A title is definitely important. It’s the first impression that counts.
Can you give me some book titles that have bad grammar?
Flower's for algernon "all my life I wantid to be smart and not dumb and my mom always tolld me to try and lern just like Miss Kinnian tells me but its very hard to be smart and even when I lern something in Miss Kinnians class at the school I ferget alot." - Daniel Keyes, Flowers for Algernon thats literally right from the book, all the spelling mistakes