Publisher: Holt Paperbacks
In this book, Linda Seger shows how to create strong, multidimensional characters in fiction, covering everything from research to character block. Interviews with today's top writers complete this essential volume.
The process of creating a personal brand begins with assessing our strengths and passions. You might have already begun or even determined what aspects you would like to be identified with professionally. This workbook will take you through the phases of generating the assets you will need to establish a presence and build awareness for your personal brand. This ten lesson guide is for beginners to explore their message, public identity, and create a consistent professional presence for any branded media project. Learn how to implement:BloggingPodcastingVideosAnd more... It’s a content marketing bootcamp! “Love these 10 simple - and actionable - steps for creating a personal brand. Perfect for beginners - and reminders for those of us that have been doing it forever too!" ~ Phil Gerbyshak "Michael has created a very approachable guide with many valuable things to consider when executing on your personal brand." ~ Rob Berthof "This book fills an important gap, providing inspiration and guidance for higher-level thinking about the "why" of content creation and planning." ~ Kathy Sipple "How to Create a Personal Brand in 10 Steps, promises to be a defined, yet comprehensive resource for those diving into the world of personal branding." ~ Mark DudzikShow book
This "how-to" book covers everything for the 1800's illusionist, from stage presence & dress, program and stage arrangement, to how to do tricks with cards, coins, watches, rings, handkerchiefs, dominoes and dice, cups and balls, hats, and other apparatus. "I have purposely limited my disclosures to such illusions as have been sufficiently long before the public to be fairly regarded as common property. Within this limit I have endeavored to make my explanations as complete as possible; but to go beyond it would be to infringe a moral copyright, and to deprive gentlemen to whom Modern Magic is especially indebted, of the well-earned fruits of their labor and invention." - Summary by TriciaGProof-Listeners: Joyful in MN, Billl BoerstShow book
A very hot day finds strange predictions of the future starting to come true.Show book
Dan Levy works his way from a zebra to a lion in his new special. From his personal trainer texting him at 4am, to watching the movie Frozen with his kids at 6am, to even getting mugged in Beverly Hills, Dan is not afraid to talk about his exhausting life. He also shares his crippling HGTV addiction and what it's like raising a tiny Matthew McConaughey. Bonus: he'll also teach you how to cheat the massage parlor system.Show book
Mike Finoia’s Live In Burlington is a locally sourced album involving local talent, crew, and labor, to create an authentic and hilarious album that is well-needed in this political climate. Mike touches on all the hot-button topics from politics, to marijuana, to nudie pics.Show book
When Brian DePalma's operatically violent and profane Scarface debuted in 1983, the film drew almost as much fire as the relentless gunfire in the film itself. The movie was a remake of 1932's Scarface—revamped for a new era of drugs, sex, and graphic violence. Attacked as both a celebration of cocaine-fueled excess and a condemnation of it, the film's reputation only grew as the years went by. But the real story of its success started nearly a century ago—when Hollywood first fell in love with the American gangster . . .Hollywood's infatuation with money, power, and organized crime has captured the public's imagination and made Scarface one of its most enduring modern myths. From a 1912 gangster film by D. W. Griffith to the 1932 hit Scarface starring Paul Muni, to Brian DePalma's 1983 shocker, the antihero's rise and fall exposes the dark side of the American Dream—whether it's Prohibition Era bootleggers or modern-day drug dealers. When actor Al Pacino got the idea of doing a remake of Scarface after screening the original, a legend was (re)born—and the rest is history. With guns blazing and chainsaws whirring, movie biz writer Nat Segaloff tears into this pop culture phenomenon with fascinating insights, stunning revelations, and a true fan's glee. This is a must-listen book for movie buffs, crime lovers, and culture vultures everywhere.Show book
