Meagan Spooner's Blog, page 55
March 23, 2015
brookfield9898:
Lilac & Tarver from These Broken Stars by...
Lilac & Tarver from These Broken Stars by Amie Kaufman & Megan Spooner.
Disclaimer: I don’t own the photos
March 22, 2015
anaeolist:
god help me i love them so much
For the longest...
god help me i love them so much
For the longest time I kept them both in my party despite strategically needing other people, just to hear them bicker and tease each other in the background as I played.
March 21, 2015
actuallyintroverted:
“My breath catches, responding to an...
“My breath catches, responding to an unfamiliar pull in my chest, an ache in my soul. I shouldn’t miss him, but I do; this boy who had every right to pull that trigger, and instead threw himself between me and death. This boy, the only one who believes I’m not what they say I am what I believed I was; a soldier without a soul, a girl with no heart to break. He’s the only one who’s proved me wrong.”
This Shattered World by Amie Kaufman and Meagan Spooner
So, so beautiful.
March 20, 2015
March 19, 2015
schrijvenmetlicht:
Hello beauty! I love this cover of These...
Hello beauty! I love this cover of These broken stars by Amie Kaufman. It’s so pretty
March 18, 2015
I'm sure there is a very thought out reason, but why are books given far off release dates if they're written, edited, and bound well beforehand, such as A Curious Tale of the In-Between. It's release date is 6 months away. Are they still producing enough
I can understand how it feels, from a reader’s perspective, like publishers are taking time to build suspense, but that’s really not a factor.
When publishers acquire a book, there is already a publication schedule for their other titles. My publisher Bloomsbury acquired CURIOUS TALE in December of 2013. By then, there was already a full schedule of titles that would be published in 2014 and some in 2015.
After the book is acquired, there’s a lot of rewriting and editing to do. Even though...
I'm sure there is a very thought out reason, but why are books given far off release dates if they're written, edited, and bound well beforehand, such as A Curious Tale of the In-Between. It's release date is 6 months away. Are they still producing enough
I can understand how it feels, from a reader’s perspective, like publishers are taking time to build suspense, but that’s really not a factor.
When publishers acquire a book, there is already a publication schedule for their other titles. My publisher Bloomsbury acquired CURIOUS TALE in December of 2013. By then, there was already a full schedule of titles that would be published in 2014 and some in 2015.
After the book is acquired, there’s a lot of rewriting and editing to do. Even though...
I'm sure there is a very thought out reason, but why are books given far off release dates if they're written, edited, and bound well beforehand, such as A Curious Tale of the In-Between. It's release date is 6 months away. Are they still producing enough
I can understand how it feels, from a reader’s perspective, like publishers are taking time to build suspense, but that’s really not a factor.
When publishers acquire a book, there is already a publication schedule for their other titles. My publisher Bloomsbury acquired CURIOUS TALE in December of 2013. By then, there was already a full schedule of titles that would be published in 2014 and some in 2015.
After the book is acquired, there’s a lot of rewriting and editing to do. Even though...
I'm sure there is a very thought out reason, but why are books given far off release dates if they're written, edited, and bound well beforehand, such as A Curious Tale of the In-Between. It's release date is 6 months away. Are they still producing enough
I can understand how it feels, from a reader’s perspective, like publishers are taking time to build suspense, but that’s really not a factor.
When publishers acquire a book, there is already a publication schedule for their other titles. My publisher Bloomsbury acquired CURIOUS TALE in December of 2013. By then, there was already a full schedule of titles that would be published in 2014 and some in 2015.
After the book is acquired, there’s a lot of rewriting and editing to do. Even though...
I'm sure there is a very thought out reason, but why are books given far off release dates if they're written, edited, and bound well beforehand, such as A Curious Tale of the In-Between. It's release date is 6 months away. Are they still producing enough
I can understand how it feels, from a reader’s perspective, like publishers are taking time to build suspense, but that’s really not a factor.
When publishers acquire a book, there is already a publication schedule for their other titles. My publisher Bloomsbury acquired CURIOUS TALE in December of 2013. By then, there was already a full schedule of titles that would be published in 2014 and some in 2015.
After the book is acquired, there’s a lot of rewriting and editing to do. Even though...
