Read a good book about your craft? Or just a good book in general? Share it here.
Rachel Cann’s “Close Calls,” published on December 6, 2022, is a gripping Creative Nonfiction that delves into the author’s harrowing real-life experiences. From being kidnapped to enduring homelessness for two years, Cann shares a series of shocking events that will leave you spellbound.
Her resili...
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Don't screw up your story is a cross pollination of industry expertise by Clive Frayne and Lucy V Hay. Sections are relevant to both screen play and novel writers. Aside concept/characters/plot as cover suggests the book also takes a deep delve into loglines & alternate psychological approaches to t...
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Not fiction, but well written, and tells a pretty tragic story too. Anyone who read this book, it really prepares you for our current moment in history unfortunately. Arendt meticulously dissects not just the authoritarian government, but the authoritarian society, and the authoritarian individual....
Expand postZackary Goncz Boy, that takes me back to my Russian Studies degree. Not sure I'll be adding this one to my list just yet, but I appreciate the share and your detailed description. It sounds very inter...
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Since university I’ve been a BIG reader and some of my favourites are on my book instagram account if that is a platform you are on you’re welcome to take a look
https://www.instagram.com/mranthonyportelli
If you are into the business of life then I’d recommend The Snowball Warren Buffet story writte...
Expand postAnthony Portelli Always a fan of Buffett. Thanks for the recommendation!
I wanted to see what all the fuss is about with this Tolstoy fella. I also didn't want to commit to 1500 pages to find out, if I can be totally transparent. This is more of a novella honestly. But Tolstoy packs a lifetime, literally, into those few pages. The title tells you the end but it is no les...
Expand postRead Tolstoy years ago,. One of the greats. Have yet to see the seven hour epic film version of War and Peace.
2009 – Digital, or Brevis Est, modern take of “world power” seduction theme, second in associative “Metamorphosis” cycle. Authors Marina and Sergey Dyachenko .
I read this book in one sitting, but it was probably five years ago. A light fantasy book with elements of the matrix of this world, that th...
Expand postWow, 36 books! That's an incredible accomplishment. Reading is such a vital part of any storyteller's journey.
Reading fiction not only expands our imagination but also helps us understand character ar...
Expand commentHi, Hannah Woolmer. I think you meant to comment on Ashley Smith's post in this Lounge.
Maurice Vaughan that happens to me all the time, I scroll down to comment and it goes on a different post....well I'm sure some one will enjoy it, happy new year!
Sorry that keeps happening, Hannah Woolmer. You might need to email Technical Support about it. Support@stage32.com. Happy New Year!...
Expand commentDmytro Kosiak That sounds really cool. I speak a little Russian and can read it. I may have to give it a try.
I've always been an avid reader. As a kid, I was buried in a book the majority of the time and as a teenager, I was devouring a book a day. In college, I had to slow down to focus on RA duties, film projects, and script deadlines. Then as an adult building a Development Executive career, my reading...
Expand postThat's a lot of books, Ashley Renee Smith! Congratulations! One of my goals for next year is to read more books.
‘’Let me tell you another story, “Once upon a time, people and mirrors lived together. One could go
to that side by entering the mirrors, and from there to this side. There were some differences, of
course, but they weren’t too obvious. As time goes by, the mirrors rebelled and the people who are
li...
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I recently read The Fatal Stillness of the Sun by Benjamin Weberink, and I can’t stop thinking about it. This book is a hauntingly beautiful exploration of grief, addiction, and redemption that feels both deeply personal and incredibly relevant to the times we’re living in. Benjamin’s raw, evocative...
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I think I am falling in love with ebooks especially the perfect secret love; the bad new wife is a little sweet by author Jiong Jiong You Yao. Ebooks might not be for everyone but this specific one really converted my thoughts. It talks deeply about growing up with filmmaking ambitions, challenges i...
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he’s goodI listened a few of his YouTube videos. How has he changed your life?
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Learning what to focus on. Where your energy goes, it grows. So instead of focusing on lack, focus on abundance. Perception is reality. And he helped me believe I am worthy of love and happiness. He and Eckhart Tolle have been huge teachers for me.
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I need to check out! Love to hear its been good for you Suzanne :)