Encouraging, no-nonsense advice on choosing a publisher, negotiating a contract, and working with your editor to ensure your research reaches the largest audience possible. The sixth edition has been revised and updated to address open access and digital publishing, the use of social media, and changes within the academic profession.
Kiwi, an adventurous mini-Aussie puppy, is captivated by a butterfly and forgets the important rules she's just learned, particularly Rule #5. In her excitement, she digs under the fence and soon finds herself lost. The story follows her journey as she navigates this unexpected adventure, highlighting themes of curiosity, the importance of rules, and the challenges of finding one's way home.
What's in a name? According to Merci's teacher - a whole story! But when Merci asks her dad about her name, she feels a little disappointed. "I'm named after a boxcar?" Her dad explains that her story also includes - - two World Wars, foot-soldiers, horses, figs, raisins, and some brave grandfathers. Excited to hear more, Merci soon learns that her name, which means Thank You in French, holds an important place in America's history.
Timothy Thomas Taylor was afraid of only one thing. The Twisty Green Monster tormenting the school yard. With the help of special rock, Timmy battles the monster that puts fear in the hearts of his classmates and taunts him daily.
Exploring the profound theme of loss, the narrative centers on Mikey's struggle to understand the death of his grandparent. Through a heartfelt conversation with his mother, he learns to navigate the complexities of grief. The story serves as a gentle introduction to discussing mortality between parents and children, enhanced by beautiful watercolor illustrations that complement the emotional journey. This book provides a valuable resource for families facing the difficult topic of loss together.
Over the past twenty years, the field of scholarly editing has expanded and altered immeasurably. In Editing Documents and Texts Beth Luey has compiled for the first time 900 references from nearly 200 journals and books that explain how scholarly editors do their work and the theories behind their editing. Bridging the traditional gap between historical and literary editing, Luey surveys the relevant scholarship in all editorial fields and presents a thorough picture of the state of the discipline.Anyone interested in the editing of documents and texts―whether an undergraduate or graduate student, instructor, or a beginning or experienced editor―will find Editing Documents and Texts an indispensible reference.