(Part 3) Best products from r/YAwriters
We found 25 comments on r/YAwriters discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 306 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.
43. The Book Thief: Enhanced Movie Tie-in Edition
- Little Brown and Company
Features:
44. 1984 (Signet Classics)
- UV 400 Protection
- Frame measure 6" in length and 2.5" in height
- Comes in Three Colors of White , Black or Red
- Brand new
- Free Shipping
Features:
45. The Giver (Giver Quartet, Book 1)
- Compact design easily fits in most briefcases or backpacks
- Low-profile metal clip reliably secures papers for quick access
- Ample storage compartment fits letter-size documents, forms and notepads
- Additional storage compartment holds pens and pencils
Features:
48. The Endless Steppe: Growing Up in Siberia
- 5/6/7-speed rear derailleur
- Highly affordable and reliable
- Bulk packed and pollybagged
- SHIMANO Equivalent RD-TY21 / RD-A070
Features:
51. The Secret Countess: Escape to the Past with this Classic Romance
- Rugged metal detector ideal for detecting treasure in extreme ground conditions
- Motion All-Metal mode, Discrimination mode, and 2-Tone audio mode
- Preset ground balance neutralizes response to mineral content in the ground
- Disc/notch control distinguishes between targets and unwanted metals
- Rugged metal detector ideal for detecting treasure in extreme ground conditions
- Motion All-Metal mode, Discrimination mode, and 2-Tone audio mode
- Preset ground balance neutralizes response to mineral content in the ground
- Disc/notch control distinguishes between targets and unwanted metals
- Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
- Rugged metal detector ideal for detecting treasure in extreme ground conditions
- Motion All-Metal mode, Discrimination mode, and 2-Tone audio mode
- Preset ground balance neutralizes response to mineral content in the ground
- Disc/notch control distinguishes between targets and unwanted metals
- Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
Features:
52. Matilda Bone
- More than 300+ photos providing detailed and positive identification.
- Current market values in up to four different conditions.
- Compelte serial number data.
- Precise quantities of note printed or observed.
- Design and production details for differentiating notes.
Features:
53. Eve
- More than 300+ photos providing detailed and positive identification.
- Current market values in up to four different conditions.
- Compelte serial number data.
- Precise quantities of note printed or observed.
- Design and production details for differentiating notes.
Features:
54. The Great Gilly Hopkins
- More than 300+ photos providing detailed and positive identification.
- Current market values in up to four different conditions.
- Compelte serial number data.
- Precise quantities of note printed or observed.
- Design and production details for differentiating notes.
Features:
55. Circle of Magic #2: Tris's Book
- More than 300+ photos providing detailed and positive identification.
- Current market values in up to four different conditions.
- Compelte serial number data.
- Precise quantities of note printed or observed.
- Design and production details for differentiating notes.
Features:
56. Uglies (The Uglies Book 1)
- Closed ear headphones
- Pull-out microphone
- Crystal clear high, low and mid-tones
- 50mm driver units
- Lightweight suspension construction
- Integrated volume control located on the cord
Features:
60. The Devil's Intern
- Lolita Lempicka fragrance is based on licorice
- Beautiful anise note is a perfect match to licorice and violet
- The intensive green ivy note is fresh and optimistic
- Packaging for this product may vary from that shown in the image above
- This item is not for sale in Catalina Island
- This item is not for sale in Catalina Island
Features:
Adult Dystopian Recommendations:
YA-ish Dystopian Recommendations:
Other Dystopias:
mommyanddaddynon-biological guardians shouldn’t say no. Also, it sucks to have a guidance counselor Make A Schedule for you in order to prepare you for an office job equivalent that’s full of busywork but one of the few respectable positions left. The horror! Seriously, in what world is that rebelling against socialism? You know, that thing that promotes trade schools and equal rights for everyone, even the people you don’t personally like?I’d also be curious to hear what /u/bethrevis has to say about the societies on Godspeed and elsewhere and where they fit into this opinion piece.
Guys, I think I just wrote an English essay. And probably put more work into it than I did in high school. And I won’t even get an A because it’s the internet and we deal solely in lolcats.
But tl;dr: Adult dystopias (that I’ve read) tend to be about the futility of existence or the necessity of self-sacrifice to get a result. The YA dystopias I liked were a little more hopeful (usually) and didn’t support this opinion piece’s thesis. The ones I didn’t like made me understand the hate for dystopias.
Wow! Four eighth grade girls crowding around a single chair to read “Salt to the Sea?” You’ve made my day. And thank you for your questions! Answers:
• I think fiction as a medium for learning about history can be extremely helpful but it’s essential that source material and the real stories be studied as well. After all, historical fiction sits on the shoulders of nonfiction, academic writing, history books, journals, memoir, etc. I love when students become historical investigators and set out to dig up the truth.
• Other WWII historical fiction novels I would recommend are “All the Light We Cannot See,” by Anthony Doerr, “Skeletons at the Feast,” by Chris Bohjalian, and Elizabeth Wein’s novels. An older book, “The Endless Steppe: Growing Up in Siberia” by Esther Hautzig is wonderful too:
https://www.amazon.com/Endless-Steppe-Growing-Up-Siberia/dp/006440577X/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1466460906&sr=1-1
• In terms of grants or fellowships, National Endowment for the Arts has some large grants available https://www.arts.gov/grants-individuals/creative-writing-fellowships
On a state level, I’ve known of historical authors who have received state grants through the Arts Commission or Humanities office.
Hope this is helpful and thanks for your questions!
I am an artist, primarily for landscapes. I painted my own map for my book, but for the cover I hired an artist who I really admired. I think that hiring artists, and particularly choosing a good artist, is key to getting the best cover possible.
There are ranges of artists, from terrible to master. Pricing also goes from underpaid to overpaid. I would break the price ranges for good quality artwork in the following categories it the prices written:
Stock-images are cheap to make, use photos, and are very common in YA covers. Paintings are less common, but in my opinion are far more appealing.
Consider how much you expect to make in the first year. Now halve that, since we often overestimate our sales by at least half, from my research and experience. Do not spend more for your cover than you will make in first-year profits, in my opinion, unless you have the money.
Next, do not just slap the title on there. I did my own graphic design since I have a bachelor's in that. The text was carefully placed, sized, and formatted. I also paid for the typeface (font), since that is legally required for commercial enterprises. Cost me $50 from memory, and I can use it for everything now.
Don't insult artists by asking them to work for free/very little. Offer them a decent price for decent work. The prices above are quite decent, some artists will ask more or less, depending on their skill level.
Lastly, if you need recommendations for artists, or want my feedback on an artist's portfolio, reply to this comment and I'll get back to you asap. Hope this helps!
Happy weekend!!!
I'm finally over the jetlag from NY and the UK, but no rest for the wicked because my current WIP is sitting at 70,000 words and I promised my agent I would get it to her by Xmas!
In other news, my daughter has graduated year 12 and has accepted a University place to study for a degree in stage and film acting. We're so proud of her because she auditioned for six theatre degrees and received offers from five!
And in other other news, my publisher is being mega generous to celebrate the Kirkus Best Book news and is giving away the ebook of THE DEVIL'S INTERN for free for the next few days. I don't have the Nook link, but the Kindle link is here:
http://www.amazon.com/Devils-Intern-Donna-Hosie-ebook/dp/B00MQ7LIJM/ref=la_B00A49AN7M_1_1_title_1_kin?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1418384661&sr=1-1
Go bag yourselves a freebie. The ironic thing is it's only for the U.S., which means I can't download my own book!!!
Now back to watching my Harry Potter movies marathon and eating Ferrero Rochers - hey, it is Xmas.