What is an enjoyable novel that an eighth grade boy can read for pleasure?
Q. I specifically like biographies, action, history, and wars. Maybe you can conbine it into a bigoraphy about a historical war figure in an action-packed war which should be an enjoyable novel for an eighth grade boy to read for pleasure. If not just find one that comes close to all four subjects. The only 2 things the book must be is an enjoyable novel for an eighth grade boy to read for pleasure.
Asked by billyxc729 - Wed Feb 13 23:04:19 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. W.E.B. Griffin series "The Majors","The Captains" etc all about WWII. "Catcher in the Rye" Salinger
Answered by Cin Reaper - Thu Feb 14 02:02:06 2008
Q. I specifically like biographies, action, history, and wars. Maybe you can conbine it into a bigoraphy about a historical war figure in an action-packed war which should be an enjoyable novel for an eighth grade boy to read for pleasure. If not just find one that comes close to all four subjects. The only 2 things the book must be is an enjoyable novel for an eighth grade boy to read for pleasure.
Asked by billyxc729 - Wed Feb 13 23:04:19 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. W.E.B. Griffin series "The Majors","The Captains" etc all about WWII. "Catcher in the Rye" Salinger
Answered by Cin Reaper - Thu Feb 14 02:02:06 2008
What is a significant novel based on a true event, that the characters had problems that most people wouldn't?
Q. I have to do a novel study based on a true story that has characters that experience something that is far from the average life. Please recommend a novel that a young adult can easily comprehend.
Asked by Nicole M - Tue Dec 2 18:26:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TWILIGHT!!!Omg it is the best book ever!! READ IT!
Answered by Jessica (spoiled lil tuna) [SK] - Tue Dec 2 18:35:57 2008
Q. I have to do a novel study based on a true story that has characters that experience something that is far from the average life. Please recommend a novel that a young adult can easily comprehend.
Asked by Nicole M - Tue Dec 2 18:26:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TWILIGHT!!!Omg it is the best book ever!! READ IT!
Answered by Jessica (spoiled lil tuna) [SK] - Tue Dec 2 18:35:57 2008
What makes you want to read a novel and what makes a perfect book perfect?
Q. Im currently writing a novel for children and am doing some research into why people read novels, what they think is good about them, and what they think is missing in the market, in other worrds what you think i should try to write my novel about. Any ideas would be appreciated, thanks.
Asked by Joanna - Sun Jul 5 15:18:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your like my idol!!! I have always wanted to write a book, but i never get time to it. I like books when you befriend the main character, and you grow feeling on them, maybe even a crush.
Answered by (: - Sat Jul 11 15:44:57 2009
Q. Im currently writing a novel for children and am doing some research into why people read novels, what they think is good about them, and what they think is missing in the market, in other worrds what you think i should try to write my novel about. Any ideas would be appreciated, thanks.
Asked by Joanna - Sun Jul 5 15:18:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your like my idol!!! I have always wanted to write a book, but i never get time to it. I like books when you befriend the main character, and you grow feeling on them, maybe even a crush.
Answered by (: - Sat Jul 11 15:44:57 2009
Is a novel written about college life interesting or overdone?
Q. I want to write a novel about college life, because I know I am supposed to write about something I know about. But is it too overdone?
Asked by trueblue88 - Wed Aug 22 13:14:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go for it. Nothing has been done so well that it can't be done better or so thoroughly that a new angle can't be found. Good Luck.
Answered by CMIKS - Wed Aug 22 13:22:45 2007
Q. I want to write a novel about college life, because I know I am supposed to write about something I know about. But is it too overdone?
Asked by trueblue88 - Wed Aug 22 13:14:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go for it. Nothing has been done so well that it can't be done better or so thoroughly that a new angle can't be found. Good Luck.
Answered by CMIKS - Wed Aug 22 13:22:45 2007
How do I get my novel published and noticed?
Q. I've written a novel that I think is pretty good. How can I get my novel (and maybe other stories as well) published and noticed when I don't have a lot of money to pay a publisher and literary agent? Do I need to have money to get my work noticed?
Asked by Laura - Tue May 27 23:54:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.writersmarket.com has a list of publishers and literary agents that are reputable. If you get a good agent or publisher, you shouldn't have to pay anything. What happens is when your book gets published, they get a percentage of the profits. How much of a percentage they get is determined by your contract.
Answered by jarofdirt - Wed May 28 00:13:39 2008
Q. I've written a novel that I think is pretty good. How can I get my novel (and maybe other stories as well) published and noticed when I don't have a lot of money to pay a publisher and literary agent? Do I need to have money to get my work noticed?
Asked by Laura - Tue May 27 23:54:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.writersmarket.com has a list of publishers and literary agents that are reputable. If you get a good agent or publisher, you shouldn't have to pay anything. What happens is when your book gets published, they get a percentage of the profits. How much of a percentage they get is determined by your contract.
Answered by jarofdirt - Wed May 28 00:13:39 2008
How is the novel Jazz by Toni Morrison a search for identity on many different levels?
Q. How is the novel Jazz by Toni Morrison a search for identity on many different levels? Websites with explanation or personal explanation will be greatly appreciated! Thanks! I need a thesis on how Jazz by Toni Morrison is a search for identity on many different levels... ideas??? thanks!
Asked by allenof09 - Sun May 10 12:06:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jazz - Toni Morrison Study Guides.
Answered by Electric Blue - Sun May 10 12:20:00 2009
Q. How is the novel Jazz by Toni Morrison a search for identity on many different levels? Websites with explanation or personal explanation will be greatly appreciated! Thanks! I need a thesis on how Jazz by Toni Morrison is a search for identity on many different levels... ideas??? thanks!
Asked by allenof09 - Sun May 10 12:06:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jazz - Toni Morrison Study Guides.
Answered by Electric Blue - Sun May 10 12:20:00 2009
What is the best novel-writing software you can reccomend?
Q. I don't need something to give me ideas, I need something to help me organize them.I have a great Idea for a novel, with too many sub-idea's to crowd up my thought process. So, Are there any websites or programs that worked for you? Thanks.
Asked by Introspective - Fri Apr 10 11:37:00 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this one It's essentially novel writing software that allows you to break down your novel or story idea into smaller and more manageable pieces and then helps you put it all together into the finished product. Hope this helps!
Answered by anav - Mon Apr 13 03:56:40 2009
Q. I don't need something to give me ideas, I need something to help me organize them.I have a great Idea for a novel, with too many sub-idea's to crowd up my thought process. So, Are there any websites or programs that worked for you? Thanks.
Asked by Introspective - Fri Apr 10 11:37:00 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this one It's essentially novel writing software that allows you to break down your novel or story idea into smaller and more manageable pieces and then helps you put it all together into the finished product. Hope this helps!
Answered by anav - Mon Apr 13 03:56:40 2009
What is the best novel set in Paris and Rome?
Q. I'm traveling to paris and rome and want to read a novel, possibly a classic, set in each city.
Asked by Andrew F - Mon Apr 28 19:20:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The Portrait of a Lady" by Henry James is set, partially, in Rome. You'll recognize some of the sites that James describes. "Les Miserables" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" by Victor Hugo are both set in Paris, and the setting is very important to the plot of these novels.
Answered by truefirstedition - Mon Apr 28 20:28:45 2008
Q. I'm traveling to paris and rome and want to read a novel, possibly a classic, set in each city.
Asked by Andrew F - Mon Apr 28 19:20:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "The Portrait of a Lady" by Henry James is set, partially, in Rome. You'll recognize some of the sites that James describes. "Les Miserables" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" by Victor Hugo are both set in Paris, and the setting is very important to the plot of these novels.
Answered by truefirstedition - Mon Apr 28 20:28:45 2008
What novel can I compare to Frankenstein or Brave New World?
Q. Hi, I need to write a comparative essay comparing Frankenstein or Brave New World to another novel, which novels would you recommend? Please try to make sure that the movie is 250+ pages and does NOT have a movie. Any suggestions?
Asked by Hello - Tue Jun 30 14:52:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could compare Brave New World with either Fahrenheit 451 or with The Giver.
Answered by Imaka - Thu Jul 2 11:36:10 2009
Q. Hi, I need to write a comparative essay comparing Frankenstein or Brave New World to another novel, which novels would you recommend? Please try to make sure that the movie is 250+ pages and does NOT have a movie. Any suggestions?
Asked by Hello - Tue Jun 30 14:52:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could compare Brave New World with either Fahrenheit 451 or with The Giver.
Answered by Imaka - Thu Jul 2 11:36:10 2009
What are some ideas for writing a novel that can NOT be made into a movie, due to its structure?
Q. I am starting on my second novel, and as my last novel was structured in a way that prevents it from being made into a movie, I would like to do the same thing with my second. However, I would like to do it in a different manner. Can you throw some ideas at me?
Asked by Paranormal Kitty - Fri Nov 13 17:37:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why are you bothered about your book being made into a movie? Very few books are made into movies to begin with (though many more books are optioned, meaning that whoever pays for the option has the right to make a movie based on the book). Are you worried the studio will ruin it? You retain the copyright when the book is published, so it's your decision as to whether to sell the movie rights. (Partly your decision, anyway - if the book is very successful, and/or the studio is offering a lot of money, your publisher and/or agent will put a lot of pressure on you to sell.) Look at books that have been adapted into films recently, and work out what they have in common. Then make your book not like that. Film is mainly a visual medium.… [cont.]
Answered by Steve - Fri Nov 13 18:20:59 2009
Q. I am starting on my second novel, and as my last novel was structured in a way that prevents it from being made into a movie, I would like to do the same thing with my second. However, I would like to do it in a different manner. Can you throw some ideas at me?
Asked by Paranormal Kitty - Fri Nov 13 17:37:36 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why are you bothered about your book being made into a movie? Very few books are made into movies to begin with (though many more books are optioned, meaning that whoever pays for the option has the right to make a movie based on the book). Are you worried the studio will ruin it? You retain the copyright when the book is published, so it's your decision as to whether to sell the movie rights. (Partly your decision, anyway - if the book is very successful, and/or the studio is offering a lot of money, your publisher and/or agent will put a lot of pressure on you to sell.) Look at books that have been adapted into films recently, and work out what they have in common. Then make your book not like that. Film is mainly a visual medium.… [cont.]
Answered by Steve - Fri Nov 13 18:20:59 2009
How can I make my novel psychologically disturbing?
Q. I am writing a novel that is supposed to be a horror novel. From what I've heard, the scariest novels are the ones that are psychologically disturbing. How exactly can I make my novel psychologically disturbing?
Asked by Ginko - Fri Dec 19 23:04:20 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Try situations that make people feel vulnerable. Isolation (like in misery), or a dead end situation with weather predicaments (like the shining) or imprisonment (like Saw). 2) Also try something that has to do with extreme knowledge or cunning the bad person has about your hero (it is scary to feel you are being watched and somebody know your habits and can foresee your reactions like sleeping enemy or what lies beneath where a husband is all potent due to intimacy). 3) life threatening or worse disability/impairment is a fear/insecurity most people have (the hostel, saw) 4) a deep psychological motive counts to reality (look at the Hand that rocks the cradle) and also note the fear of the wife of being misunderstood and losing the… [cont.]
Answered by ksotikoula - Sat Dec 20 04:05:51 2008
Q. I am writing a novel that is supposed to be a horror novel. From what I've heard, the scariest novels are the ones that are psychologically disturbing. How exactly can I make my novel psychologically disturbing?
Asked by Ginko - Fri Dec 19 23:04:20 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Try situations that make people feel vulnerable. Isolation (like in misery), or a dead end situation with weather predicaments (like the shining) or imprisonment (like Saw). 2) Also try something that has to do with extreme knowledge or cunning the bad person has about your hero (it is scary to feel you are being watched and somebody know your habits and can foresee your reactions like sleeping enemy or what lies beneath where a husband is all potent due to intimacy). 3) life threatening or worse disability/impairment is a fear/insecurity most people have (the hostel, saw) 4) a deep psychological motive counts to reality (look at the Hand that rocks the cradle) and also note the fear of the wife of being misunderstood and losing the… [cont.]
Answered by ksotikoula - Sat Dec 20 04:05:51 2008
What is the role of Wickham in the novel of Pride and Prejudice?
Q. Please put in ideas on what is his novel on the novel, not just in the plot but also in Jane Austen's point of view. Thank you!
Asked by pingars - Wed Apr 8 06:36:50 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. George Wickham - A handsome, fortune-hunting militia officer. Wickham's good looks and charm attract Elizabeth initially, but Darcy's revelation about Wickham's disreputable past clues her in to his true nature and simultaneously draws her closer to Darcy. Wickham is an old acquaintance of Mr. Darcy, and an officer in the militia unit stationed near Meryton. A superficially charming man, he forms a friendship with Elizabeth Bennet, prompting many to remark upon his suitability as a potential husband. He spreads numerous tales about the wrongs Mr. Darcy has done to him, colouring the popular perception of the other man in local society; it is eventually revealed that these tales are distortions, and that Darcy was the more wronged man in… [cont.]
Answered by Cuckoo - Wed Apr 8 07:00:28 2009
Q. Please put in ideas on what is his novel on the novel, not just in the plot but also in Jane Austen's point of view. Thank you!
Asked by pingars - Wed Apr 8 06:36:50 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. George Wickham - A handsome, fortune-hunting militia officer. Wickham's good looks and charm attract Elizabeth initially, but Darcy's revelation about Wickham's disreputable past clues her in to his true nature and simultaneously draws her closer to Darcy. Wickham is an old acquaintance of Mr. Darcy, and an officer in the militia unit stationed near Meryton. A superficially charming man, he forms a friendship with Elizabeth Bennet, prompting many to remark upon his suitability as a potential husband. He spreads numerous tales about the wrongs Mr. Darcy has done to him, colouring the popular perception of the other man in local society; it is eventually revealed that these tales are distortions, and that Darcy was the more wronged man in… [cont.]
Answered by Cuckoo - Wed Apr 8 07:00:28 2009
What is a good classical novel to read for a book project in 8th grade?
Q. I am in an advanced language arts class and we need to read a classic novel this trimester. I was thinking of Gone With the Wind (ive just heard of it a lot). But I need suggestions! Thanks so much!
Asked by cheerchic1194 - Thu Oct 9 18:32:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did The Great Gatsby in 8th grade that was great. I was in accelerated english and english lit so I also did Tomorrow When the War Began by John Marsden (although that's Australian) and Looking For Alibrandi (also Australian). They were great books. Um, you could always do a Shakespeare play? Macbeth is a foolproof one, same with the Merchant of Venice and A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Answered by masin. - Fri Oct 10 04:51:18 2008
Q. I am in an advanced language arts class and we need to read a classic novel this trimester. I was thinking of Gone With the Wind (ive just heard of it a lot). But I need suggestions! Thanks so much!
Asked by cheerchic1194 - Thu Oct 9 18:32:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did The Great Gatsby in 8th grade that was great. I was in accelerated english and english lit so I also did Tomorrow When the War Began by John Marsden (although that's Australian) and Looking For Alibrandi (also Australian). They were great books. Um, you could always do a Shakespeare play? Macbeth is a foolproof one, same with the Merchant of Venice and A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Answered by masin. - Fri Oct 10 04:51:18 2008
What is the science-fiction novel involving aliens who come back to Earth to fix what they destroyed?
Q. It is somewhat of a funny satire...Aliens accidentally destroy the world, and they come back many years later to try and fix things. The novel takes place in New Jersey (Jamesburg, I believe). At one point, the aliens make the main character "go to work" where all he does is combine paper-clips? Ring a bell, anyone? Thanks a lot.
Asked by John C - Tue Oct 27 22:44:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Reminds me of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy about aliens destroying the Earth and having to rebuild it for the White Mice. After the Blue Russel Like Brunswick Galaxy Press, 253 pages
Answered by redunicorn - Wed Oct 28 07:48:59 2009
Q. It is somewhat of a funny satire...Aliens accidentally destroy the world, and they come back many years later to try and fix things. The novel takes place in New Jersey (Jamesburg, I believe). At one point, the aliens make the main character "go to work" where all he does is combine paper-clips? Ring a bell, anyone? Thanks a lot.
Asked by John C - Tue Oct 27 22:44:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Reminds me of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy about aliens destroying the Earth and having to rebuild it for the White Mice. After the Blue Russel Like Brunswick Galaxy Press, 253 pages
Answered by redunicorn - Wed Oct 28 07:48:59 2009
What is a good historical fiction novel or movie for a school project?
Q. For my world history class, I have to pick a historical novel or film to review, read and/or watch. I then have to write a historical review, expressing usages of bias, point of view, facts and falsehoods of the author. I would like to have some ideas of an engaging movie that I can be sucessful in the above with.
Asked by Peter - Sun Jan 18 15:22:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ha, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Kevin Costner's lack of an English accent anyone? No, but really, here's a list.
Answered by L J - Sun Jan 18 15:41:04 2009
Q. For my world history class, I have to pick a historical novel or film to review, read and/or watch. I then have to write a historical review, expressing usages of bias, point of view, facts and falsehoods of the author. I would like to have some ideas of an engaging movie that I can be sucessful in the above with.
Asked by Peter - Sun Jan 18 15:22:26 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ha, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Kevin Costner's lack of an English accent anyone? No, but really, here's a list.
Answered by L J - Sun Jan 18 15:41:04 2009
What novel do u like that fall the same category to the novels that I've read ?
Q. I've started reading novels a year a go. So far I've read Angels and Demons, Da Vinci Code, Point of Deception, Digital Fortress, all written by Dan Brown. Im currently reading Simple Genius By David Baldacci. What other David Baldacci novel you can recommend or other novel written by another author?
Asked by wizard101z - Fri Jul 10 07:00:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Harry Potter? I guess! Hope I was help! God is love!
Answered by David - Fri Jul 10 07:02:50 2009
Q. I've started reading novels a year a go. So far I've read Angels and Demons, Da Vinci Code, Point of Deception, Digital Fortress, all written by Dan Brown. Im currently reading Simple Genius By David Baldacci. What other David Baldacci novel you can recommend or other novel written by another author?
Asked by wizard101z - Fri Jul 10 07:00:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Harry Potter? I guess! Hope I was help! God is love!
Answered by David - Fri Jul 10 07:02:50 2009
How would the novel The outsiders might have been without Sodapop?
Q. What did Sodapop bring to the novel and how would the novel change without him.
Asked by Joss - Thu May 21 19:17:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sodapop is Ponyboy's older brother that he knows he can depend on and talk to. At the beginning of the book Ponyboy doesn't think Darry loves him, without Soda (who he does think loves him) It is quite likely in my opinion that Ponyboy probably would have run away before the events in the book. Sodapop is kinda like the "peace keeper" between Pony and Darry. Without him, in the end of the book the fights between Darry and Pony may have never stopped and the family could end up pretty torn up if you think about it. Really though, I think Soda was kind needed, or else the entire Curtis family would have just consisted of two brothers who didn't really get along and both not the most cheerful of people. In other words I think the Curtis… [cont.]
Answered by theSAMPIRE - Fri May 22 00:00:23 2009
Q. What did Sodapop bring to the novel and how would the novel change without him.
Asked by Joss - Thu May 21 19:17:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sodapop is Ponyboy's older brother that he knows he can depend on and talk to. At the beginning of the book Ponyboy doesn't think Darry loves him, without Soda (who he does think loves him) It is quite likely in my opinion that Ponyboy probably would have run away before the events in the book. Sodapop is kinda like the "peace keeper" between Pony and Darry. Without him, in the end of the book the fights between Darry and Pony may have never stopped and the family could end up pretty torn up if you think about it. Really though, I think Soda was kind needed, or else the entire Curtis family would have just consisted of two brothers who didn't really get along and both not the most cheerful of people. In other words I think the Curtis… [cont.]
Answered by theSAMPIRE - Fri May 22 00:00:23 2009
How long is the average time for completing a novel from start to finish?
Q. For those of you who have completed a novel or have knowledge in the field of literature what is the average completion time for an average sized novel 60,000-80,000 words?
Asked by Raul H - Sat Aug 16 21:09:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's difficult to say; Donna Tartt has written 2 books in 10 years, while Danielle Steele puts out 2 books a year. I wrote a book (from roughdraft to revisions) in 4 years. I would think the average is probably 2 year-3 years.
Answered by Lady Macbeth - Sat Aug 16 21:25:56 2008
Q. For those of you who have completed a novel or have knowledge in the field of literature what is the average completion time for an average sized novel 60,000-80,000 words?
Asked by Raul H - Sat Aug 16 21:09:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's difficult to say; Donna Tartt has written 2 books in 10 years, while Danielle Steele puts out 2 books a year. I wrote a book (from roughdraft to revisions) in 4 years. I would think the average is probably 2 year-3 years.
Answered by Lady Macbeth - Sat Aug 16 21:25:56 2008
Is it possible to have a novel of 800 pages completed before 12th August if I start it today?
Q. I would like to write a novel and complete it in 40 days. Is it possible? I need various line of views.
Asked by dollsmurlee - Sat Jul 5 07:08:43 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. everything is possible if u want it to happen
Answered by ArchAngel Gabriel - Sun Jul 6 11:21:56 2008
Q. I would like to write a novel and complete it in 40 days. Is it possible? I need various line of views.
Asked by dollsmurlee - Sat Jul 5 07:08:43 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. everything is possible if u want it to happen
Answered by ArchAngel Gabriel - Sun Jul 6 11:21:56 2008
Does anybody know of a historical fiction novel written during the nixon years?
Q. I have to find a historical fiction novel relating to the time period when Nixon resigned. Yes, I do mean a historical fiction book in that there are made up characters that are living during this specific (real) time period.
Asked by Jordan Nevares - Thu Oct 22 21:45:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ""Honest" Dick was a prosperous used-steamer salesman in the North American Union city of New Liverpool. He was murdered by the Sons of Liberty in 1995 to create a distraction during the theft of the painting, The Two Georges. Shockingly, his murder was the fifth by gunfire in New Liverpool for the first half of the year." "Richard Nixon in "Hindsight" Richard Nixon's presidency was fictionalized nearly two decades before the Watergate break-in by Michelle Gordian. Nixon had already made a name for himself by 1953, so Gordian disguised him as "President Cavanaugh".
Answered by redunicorn - Fri Oct 23 08:31:21 2009
Q. I have to find a historical fiction novel relating to the time period when Nixon resigned. Yes, I do mean a historical fiction book in that there are made up characters that are living during this specific (real) time period.
Asked by Jordan Nevares - Thu Oct 22 21:45:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ""Honest" Dick was a prosperous used-steamer salesman in the North American Union city of New Liverpool. He was murdered by the Sons of Liberty in 1995 to create a distraction during the theft of the painting, The Two Georges. Shockingly, his murder was the fifth by gunfire in New Liverpool for the first half of the year." "Richard Nixon in "Hindsight" Richard Nixon's presidency was fictionalized nearly two decades before the Watergate break-in by Michelle Gordian. Nixon had already made a name for himself by 1953, so Gordian disguised him as "President Cavanaugh".
Answered by redunicorn - Fri Oct 23 08:31:21 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'novel'
Thu Feb 18 14:17:56 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
7thSpace Interactive (press release)
Results: In order to identify novel 3D motifs that may be associated with molecular functions, we employ an unsupervised, two-phase clustering approach that ...
imaginativeadventure.blogspot.com
Nikki
Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:16:00 GM
This has served well for college papers, which were always longer than they were supposed to be. Of course wordiness is only to my benefit if quantity is more important than quality; which is exactly what my . novel. writing kit tells me! ...
[Hide]▲
