Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Everybody Writes - The Ultimate...

  Alfred Merton

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  Everybody Writes: The Ultimate Guide on Writing for Beginners, Learn Writing Tips and the Easy Ways to Write EBooks, Blogs and Other Online Content Writing is one of the most popular jobs these days because of the flexibility it gives anyone. You can write anywhere! Authors who want to publish their own work have it easier now compared to the struggling authors years ago who needed to look for publishing houses who are willing to publish their work. So if you have the talent for writing and want to write an eBook, or maybe start your own blog, now is a perfect time.  Writing an eBook and writing content online has a few differences and this guide will help you learn the difference and give you some tips.This audiobook will give you all the information you need when you are writing an eBook for the first time. In case you want to publish an eBook but does You will also learn different tips when writing for blogs or other online content. Some of the following topics this will discuss are the following:- Becoming an Author- Finding Your Niche- Flaunt Your Credentials- Tips and General Guidelines for Writing Your Ebook- PLR- Ghostwriters- Tips for Writing BlogsWriting is truly a fun way of earning money and if you have the talent for it, you should take advantage of it. The more you write, the more you will get better at it and it could definitely benefit and help you earn more from it.If you’re considering writing your first eBook or maybe starting a blog or writing some other content online but have no idea where or how to start, this audiobook is for you. Scroll up and click “add to cart” now.

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  Once Upon a Tome - The...

  Oliver Darkshire

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  Some years ago, Oliver Darkshire stepped into the hushed interior of Henry Sotheran Ltd (est. 1761) to apply for a job. Allured by the smell of old books and the temptation of a management-approved afternoon nap, Darkshire was soon unteetering stacks of first editions and placating the store's resident ghost (the late Mr. Sotheran, hit by a tram). 
   
   
   
  A novice in this ancient, potentially haunted establishment, Darkshire describes Sotheran's brushes with history (Dickens, the Titanic), its joyous disorganization, and the unspoken rules of its gleefully old-fashioned staff, whose mere glance may cause the computer to burst into flames. As Darkshire gains confidence and experience, he shares trivia about ancient editions and explores the strange space that books occupy in our lives—where old books often have strong sentimental value, but rarely a commercial one. 
   
   
   
  By turns unhinged and earnest, Once Upon a Tome is the colorful story of life in one of the world's oldest bookshops and a love letter to the benign, unruly world of antiquarian bookselling, where to be uncommon or strange is the best possible compliment.

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  Why Do We Say That? 101 Idioms...

  Scott Matthews

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  Why do we say "no dice" when refusing someone's request? What do clouds and their ‟silver linings" have to do with our hopes and troubles? Why are some people born with a “silver spoon” in their mouth? What does it truly mean to be a “jack of all trades?” 
  Like many people, you’ve probably used idioms or phrases like these without giving them a second thought. But if you were to take a moment to step back and learn about them, you’ll be pleasantly surprised to discover the mesmerizing and sometimes outright bizarre origins to these fun sayings! 
  In Why Do We Say That, we have curated 101 regularly used idioms, proverbs, turns of phrases, and colloquial terms that have the most fascinating backstories. For each phrase, we have explained how it was coined, how its use evolved through the ages, and how it gained its contemporary use. 
  Inside you will discover: 
  - Why people go “green with envy” instead of a different color 
  - How “knocking on wood” gives you good luck 
  - Why some people talk a lot of “mumbo jumbo” 
  - How “Bob” can be everyone’s uncle 
  - Why someone would want to be a “devil’s advocate” 
  - And much, much more! 
  Click the BUY NOW button at the top of the page to unravel the mysteries behind popular English

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  Romanian Made Easy - Beginner -...

  Lingo Wave

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  We broke our new series on learning Romanian down into different learning stages. Start with the "Lower Beginner" books followed by the "Beginner" and "Upper Beginner" books. Next, progress to the "Intermediate" series, then test and reinforce your knowledge with the "Conversations" series. 
  This audiobook is divided into units.While it provides different learning patterns and accommodates various needs, this audiobook focuses on helping you improve your ability to understand, speak, and memorise Romanian.  
  In Unit 1 you will hear Romanian decoded with each syllable spoken very slowly and clearly with repetition. Immediately before each sentence is spoken, you will hear the translation, so you will always understand what is being said. 
  Unit 2 focuses solely on increasing your listening ability, which will improve your abilities to engage in dialogue with a native Romanian speaker. This chapter requires you to listen very carefully to nuances in the language. 
  By Unit 3 you will already notice progress in your abilities to speak and understand Romanian. The spoken translation is followed by two repetitions in Romanian at a completely natural speed. While you are learning to process naturally spoken Romanian, Units 3 and 4 will help you memorise new vocabulary and full sentences. 
  In Unit 5 you can test yourself on how much you have learned. If you are having difficulties, we suggest you revisit the listening, speaking, or memorisation section of Units 1, 2 3 or 4, according to what you need more help with. 
  Topics covered in this book: 
  1. Asking about family 
  2. Asking about relationship status 
  3. Expressing frequency 
  4. Talking about spare time activities and hobbies 
  5. Using quantifiers/determiners 
  6. Talking about preference 
  7. Talking about abilities 
  8. Talking about location of places 
  9. Describing appearance 
  10. Talking about personality 
  ...

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  Russian for Young Learners

  Tatiana Orlova

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  This audio course is designed to help children learn essential phrases for communicating with their grandparents and connecting with their Russian heritage. Through practical and engaging lessons, kids will gain the ability to express themselves in Russian, building stronger bonds with their elders. The course focuses on simple, everyday conversations, enabling children to confidently greet their grandparents, share stories, and express affection in a meaningful way. By learning these phrases, children will deepen their connection to their family and Russian roots.

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  Poems From The Chinese - A...

  Arthur Waley

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  These are called ''' Poems from the Chinese"" and we have Mr. Waley's assurance that there are in existence Oriental originals. But if it be so (and, of course it is) then we have here a literary miracle. It is a platitude that translation of poetry is either bad verse or bad translation. But Mr. Waley, translating not merely from one language into another, but almost from one planet into another, has produced a body of living poetry, in which there is every reason to believe he re-creates, without distorting, the Chinese poets. This is an unparalleled feat. But as we are, with about six exceptions in the whole of Great Britain, incapable of comparing the English and the Chinese, we must address ourselves to these poems as though they had been written by an Englishman of the twentieth century, and judge them on that basis. It is a severe test to apply to translations, but Mr. Waley emerges from it serenely victorious. Indeed, serenity is the keynote of all this work—the serenity of assured mastery in a difficult medium but still more of outlook. The beauty with which these poems are. inlaid is fundamentally a wise beauty and the wisdom is as much in the shape of Mr. Waley's mind as in that of China. There is no need to hurry here. Wisdom goes at an even pace, and has time between her penetrations of the stars to observe the smallest things of life. Her leisurely glance sweeps over them with patient gold, and they settle, almost without a sigh, into decoration and into pattern. We have lost {and the Chinese have lost) the secret of their enamels of the great periods. But Mr. Waley has private access to them, and his poems, varnished with just that cool and even certainty of paint and texture, achieve one filial translation— the translation of colour into speech. -- Humbert Wolfe.

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