The Goal can disappear From the mind's sight But not From the heart's vision.
It's really hard to get a book published, even a good book, but the better the book is the better chance it has of eventually catching someone's attention.
With a little persuasion, any familiar thing can turn abnormal in the mind. Here's a thought experiment. Consider this brutal bit of magic. A human grows a second human in a space inside her belly; she grows a second heart and a second brain, second eyes and second limbs, a complete set of second body parts as if for use as spares, and then, after almost a year, she expels that second screaming being out of her belly and into the world, alive. Bizarre, isn't it?
Sentences or solutions occur to me in the shower, or while running on the treadmill, or riding on the subway.
It took me years to learn that sentences in fiction must do much more than stand around and look pretty.
My goal was just to tell the unlikely story in a way that would feel as convincing as possible.
In general, I think I'm quick to worry about disasters of all kinds.
Craving security is the cause of insecurity. Freedom is knowing that the only point of arrival is now.
Exegetical commentaries on the books of the Bible come in all shapes and sizes. Harold Hoehner's new volume on Ephesians has both a distinctive shape and a monumental size. Its value lies in its attention to detail and its full discussion of all relevant and disputed points. The volume will be an invaluable resource for scholars and students. Not all Hoehner's conclusions will command consent, but he has produced a stout and readable volume that all will turn to for guidance and help.
Whatever plan one makes, there is a hidden difficulty somewhere.
Flows that go against the grain with a story so compellin' I should mind The People's Court, snatch the mic from Doug Llewellyn