Prioritizing reading is prioritizing your mental well-being. read more Professional writers are also avid readers. Good reading begets good writing. read more Protagonist means the main character of the story. Deuteragonist is the second most important character in the narrative. Tritagonist is the third character. Tetartagonist is the fourth character. Pentagonist is the fifth character. read more Published in 1995, the first book sold on Amazon was called 'Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies: Computer Models of the Fundamental Mechanisms of Thought.' read more Pulitzer-winning author Richard Powers’ advice to writers: “Be present, practice attention, and the story you are working on will feed on everything in front of you.” read more Ray Bradbury wrote the 1956 screenplay for Moby Dick. read more Ray Bradbury: “I’m completely library educated. Libraries are absolutely at the center of my life. Since I couldn’t afford to go to college, I attended the library three or four days a week from the age of eighteen on, and graduated from the library when I was twenty-eight.” read more Read now! The time will never be just right. read more readgret. Noun. The feeling of fury or sadness for putting off reading a certain book until now, when you should have read it years ago. read more Reading aloud to young children is not only one of the best activities to stimulate language and cognitive skills; it also builds motivation, curiosity, and memory. —Bardige, B. Talk to Me, Baby! read more Reading before bed is a cherished ritual. read more Reading can upgrade your life. read more «« « 24 25 26 27 28 » »»
Protagonist means the main character of the story. Deuteragonist is the second most important character in the narrative. Tritagonist is the third character. Tetartagonist is the fourth character. Pentagonist is the fifth character. read more
Published in 1995, the first book sold on Amazon was called 'Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies: Computer Models of the Fundamental Mechanisms of Thought.' read more
Pulitzer-winning author Richard Powers’ advice to writers: “Be present, practice attention, and the story you are working on will feed on everything in front of you.” read more
Ray Bradbury: “I’m completely library educated. Libraries are absolutely at the center of my life. Since I couldn’t afford to go to college, I attended the library three or four days a week from the age of eighteen on, and graduated from the library when I was twenty-eight.” read more
readgret. Noun. The feeling of fury or sadness for putting off reading a certain book until now, when you should have read it years ago. read more
Reading aloud to young children is not only one of the best activities to stimulate language and cognitive skills; it also builds motivation, curiosity, and memory. —Bardige, B. Talk to Me, Baby! read more
