Best of
Writing
1972
Essential English for Journalists, Editors and Writers
Harold Evans - 1972
What makes a good English sentence? How should you rewrite a bad one? What clichés and other word-traps are to be avoided? Using a wealth of examples drawn from British and American newspapers, Essential English is an indispensable guide for all who have to convey information by the written or printed word.
How to Write Best Selling Fiction
Dean Koontz - 1972
Koontz takes a practical, detailed approach to the art, craft, and business of novel writing. You'll learn how to structure a story for greatest reader appeal, how to provide depth of characterization without slowing the pace, and how to recognize and use the sort of theme that is timely and appealing. Plus you'll receive thorough instruction on other writing techniques as they apply to today's novel, including background, viewpoint, scene setting, transitions, and dialogue. On the business side, Koontz gives an insider's view of how to deal profitably with editors and agents, advice on contracts, and tips on paperback and book club sales, foreign rights, and film rights. His final advice to writers is to read, read, read. To help you get started, he supplies a list of today's best-sellers which will provide further insight into the kind of novel that will succeed today...."
Roget's Thesaurus Of Synonyms And Antonyms
Peter Mark Roget - 1972
One way to write your novel
Dick Perry - 1972
One way to write your novel [Jan 01, 1984] Perry, Dick
Grantsmanship: Program Planning & Proposal Writing
Barbara Floersch - 1972
That seminal publication written by Norton J. Kiritz and named the “grantseekers’ Bible” by the New York Times in 2006, was used in over 40 countries, published in four languages, and used by over 1 million people.The new, 2015 book, Grantsmanship: Program Planning & Proposal Writing, distills insights Grantsmanship Center trainers have gained from over 125,000 nonprofit professionals and provides essential guidance that is clear and assessable. This book maintains the vision and voice of the original publication, but is vastly updated and expanded to cover everything today’s nonprofit professionals need to know to create effective programs and competitive grant proposals. It will set new grantseekers on the right track, and challenge experienced nonprofit professionals towards increased rigor in their work. The new edition includes updates of the well-loved checklists from the original and also tackles new and pressing topics. ∙ Understand universal concepts in grantsmanship so you can translate any funder’s application guidelines. ∙ Understand the eight components of a logical case for support, how they fit together and why they must. ∙ Learn to develop meaning outcomes for a “prevention program.” ∙ Develop a simple, useful program evaluation plan by answering 8 essential questions. ∙ Understand the anatomy of a budget and varied ways funders calculate matching fund requirements.∙ Adapt this foundational model for various types of proposals: arts & culture, capacity building, capital projects, general operations, planning, and research.