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This book is less about the PCT and more about Strayed's own personal journey, which makes the story's scope a bit unclear. However, fans of her novel will likely enjoy this new book. [See Prepub Alert, 10/1/11.]
The bulk of the content focuses on the craft of crime writing, and research strategies are mentioned in brief. Recommended for beginning writers of fiction.
Budewitz's material is straightforward and user-friendly. Her content will help shave off hours of research time and enable writers to focus more energy on craft, plot, and character development. Highly recommended for aspiring writers of crime fiction. [Quill Driver also published Carolyn Kaufman's The Writer's Guide to Psychology.—Ed.]
Though the narrative can get bogged down in detail, Hauser provides a clear view into the mindset of immigrant teenagers. In doing so, she succeeds in telling a story about people rather than a school. Highly recommended. [See Prepub Alert, 3/28/11, as New American High.]
Parents who have trouble motivating their children will find this book (which considers K-12 students, with a particular focus on teens) useful and will appreciate Ruben's organization and chapter summations; parents of children with special needs or disabilities should look elsewhere.
Pearl Jam started back in 1991 with the album Ten, which sold 13 million copies; its latest, 2009's self-released Backspacer, debuted in Billboard's top slot...
This much-needed book fills a niche, particularly as it also covers the editor's perspective. Beginning and advanced writers, particularly journalists, will find useful tips on how to make their writing resonate with readers.
Burke's contextual detail and attention to research will appeal to scholars, and her masterful storytelling will engage readers. Highly recommended. [See Prepub Alert, LJ 10/1/10; three-city tour.]
The book's scope and intended audience are unclear; Klose tends to go off topic, particularly when he addresses language and writing techniques. Instead of focusing on his students, his short essays offer a disjointed picture of his life, experiences, and beliefs. Not recommended.