reflections performance successfully productively

books:

The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson and the Comedy Those Extraordinary Twins (1894) (Oxford Mark Twain)

1 review
Mark Twain

Oxford University Press, USA, 1996

A look inside Twain's writing method
The main portion of the book is "Puddnhead Wilson", but Twain writes a fascinating intro to "Those Extraordinary Twins" to explain how he started writing one book and ended up with the other. The twins were originally conjoined (Siamese), and were the main characters. The side characters of Tom and Roxy developed into main characters in an entirely different story. what you end up with is a ...

Reflections

1 review
Kaze Woods

G Publishing, 2007

A Detroiter takes out his frustrations... with the pen.
I was influenced to buy this book after reading the touching review posted over on another site by an anonymous reader... and I am glad that I did. In the shortest summarization, "Reflections" is a supernatural novel written in the first-person perspective. Combining elements of Magical Realism with Fiction and Nonfiction, the story deals with a troubled young African-American who gets ...

Celebrating Time Alone: Stories of Splendid Solitude

14 reviews
Lionel Fisher

Atria Books/Beyond Words, 2001

Not Alone In My Solitude
Just when I was beginning to think that maybe something was wrong with me mentally for loving my privacy and solitude so much, here comes a book that shows me I'm not alone in my need for the solitary life! The joys that I glean from simple things around me, things I wouldn't even begin to notice because of outside pressures and people needing me and using my time, are all part of what makes up ...

The Craft of Corporate Journalism
Lionel J. Fisher

Wadsworth Publishing, 1992

This dynamic guide for business journalists and corporate communicators contains the most useful information on crafting news and feature stories, planning and producing corporate publications, and earning credibility and reader attention. It is a valuable reference that will be used again and again by both beginners and seasoned corporate writers and editors in their daily business of creating communication materials.