This book will answer your questions: Where do I get an ISBN number for my book? Must I always get an ISBN number? What will it cost? Is it worth the trouble to copyright my book? What does copyrighting cost? How long will it take? What is the easiest way to do it? Does a US copyright protect me in other countries? Where do I go to obtain international copyrights?
You need this to show you how to print a fabulous photo art book, using your own camera shots. Learn how to save a bundle and print unique photo books for gifts at a fraction of the cost. Includes everything from one or two shots to illustrate your novel, to a professional seventy page photo album, with bleed. Step by step instructions, using Microsoft Word and Microsoft Publisher, include tips found no where else.
Part #12 of a popular series of self-help books for authors of any age and independent publishers of any genre, this book will save you a lot of trouble and possibly some money, too. Editing services are very expensive, for good reason: it is time consuming and requiring of advanced education and skills. However, you, as a writer, are well equipped in both of those areas to be able to learn how to do it yourself, with a friend, of course. Why is that? Because it really does take, at least, two people to see everything. Nowadays, we have all of the advanced tools necessary to learn how to edit. This little book will take you through the steps to editing, using Microsoft Word software, version 2007 or higher. As with all of author Mercer's "How to For You" books, the steps are clear, complete, simple and easy to follow. We recommend you buy two copies, one for you and one for your editor.
Detective Lieutenant Mike McBride, Jr., popular hero of two best selling novels, returns for more thrilling adventures. Arch villian, John Jacobs, aka Joseph the Rat, meets extreme justice. An exquisite and priceless golden coin--a one of a kind relic from an ancient civilization--leads to intrigue, extortion and murder. Mike becomes involved in the smuggling rivalries along the U.S. border with Mexico. Just the right amount of romance is the custom in the McBride books. There may be a wedding, but we're not telling.
If you are wondering how the United States will solve its immigration problems and border issues, you will love this book. It is a very entertaining, page-turning, fictional story, based on true situations, with real solutions. Enjoy.
The story is about love and romance in America, 1920's style. Handsome Leon--tall, honest and rugged farm overseer--winner of riding contests and women's hearts--meets lovely Esther, petite and innocent farmer's daughter. His strong faith pulls him toward her, despite the twelve years difference in their ages. Will his vision of a relationship, born of his faith, become a nightmare test of faith, instead? A mysterious stalker of small town virgins has nearly ruined an innocent girl. Vicious gossips will finish the job and make your blood boil. be there when a local midwife delivers a home birth. Recommended for adults and mature teens.
Illuminating a significant moment in the development of both American and feminist philosophical history, this book explores the pioneering thought of the women in the early American Idealist movement and outgrowths of it in the late-nineteenth century. Dorothy Rogers specifically examines the ideas of women who entered philosophical discourse through education and social activism. She begins by discussing innovative educators, some of whom were members of the influential Idealist movement in St. Louis, Missouri in the eighteen-sixties and seventies. She then looks at the ideas and impact of women who were independent scholars and social and political activists. Throughout the volume, Rogers explores how Idealist thought developed, matured, and was transformed over time – across lines of race, culture, and socio-economic class. Several of the women discussed were ardent feminists and activists: Mary Church Terrell, Anna C. Brackett, Grace C. Bibb, Ana Roqué, Ellen M. Mitchell, Lucia Ames Mead, Jane Addams, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, and Luisa Capetillo. By providing exciting new insights into the work of these early women philosophers and introducing the next generation of women who shared the same ideals and influences, Rogers deftly elucidates the genealogy of women's thought as it developed across North America.
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