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How to Write a Sentence: And How to Read One by
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Ted Ryan
is on page 24 of 165
Off to a fantastic start. What a great read!
— Feb 27, 2013 08:56PM
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Forrest
is on page 113 of 165
Fish likes to contradict himself and then point out that he's contradicted himself. Must make him feel smart or something. Not quite condescending, but not humble, either. "Annoying" is the word I'll use. Still, other than that, it's a great read thus far.
— Feb 21, 2013 11:39AM
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Forrest
is on page 93 of 165
The weakest point of this book, so far, is the lack of exercises. The examples are good, but sparse. i.e., the theorizing is solid, the pedagogy is lacking.
— Feb 19, 2013 08:15AM
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Forrest
is on page 61 of 165
What I thought would be a short, quick read has become much more demanding. It requires, no, demands your attention. If you just skim it or let your mind drift off, you'll miss some critical stuff herein. It's like trigonometry for sentences, though a lot more enjoyable.
— Feb 16, 2013 11:30AM
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Forrest
is on page 45 of 165
This is much more heady stuff than I expected, which is a good thing. I like philosophy, and a book on writing that is heavy on philosophy, real, academically rigorous philosophy, well, that's a great thing.
— Feb 15, 2013 08:16PM
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Dyah Rinni
is on page 88 of 165
keren banget. bisa belajar nulis kaya' Hemingway
— Feb 14, 2013 12:15AM
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Cathleen
is on page 25 of 165
So, Strunk & White isn't the be-all and the end-all? :)
— Feb 09, 2013 03:25PM
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Jared Saltz
is on page 88 of 165
I'm about halfway through; it has been a pure pleasure to read. Highly recommended.
— Jan 06, 2013 07:12PM
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