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  1. 7 de mar. de 2010 · Here, then, are the six mistakes I regularly see being made by aspiring children’s book authors: 1. Wrong protagonist – Children’s books should have heroes (whether human, or anthropomorphic animal/object) of the same age or emotional spirit as their intended audience. Kids have no interest in reading about grown-ups (except for in ...

  2. Emma Walton Hamilton is a Bridport Prize-winning poet, New York Times best-selling children’s author, editor, stage and television writer and producer, and educator. She and her mother, Julie Andrews, have coauthored over thirty books, nine of which have been best sellers.

  3. 12 de nov. de 2009 · Verse is widely considered to be difficult to do well, and for this reason, it can be a tough sell. When in doubt, go for prose – but if you must write in verse, then remember this: story first, verse second. Challenge yourself to write a version of the story in prose, so that you can be sure the story is leading, and that the verse is ...

  4. Hace 5 días · For questions about book-related press and publicity, contact [email protected] or [email protected] For publicity related to the Julie’s Library podcast, please contact Tsering Yangchen: [email protected] Requests for speaking engagements for Emma should go to Hachette Speakers Bureau: [email protected], 866.376.6591.

  5. If you’re telling “a day in the life of…” story, where the events are ongoing, or could happen more than once, then the present tense might more engaging. For example, in Ian Falconer’s wonderful “Olivia” books, the first one – Olivia, which focuses on introducing the character and describes Olivia’s average day – is in the ...

  6. A place – Sugarbush Spring, The Little House on the Prairie, The City of Ember, Where the River Begins. A possessive – Peter’s Chair, Charlotte’s Web, Thomas’ Snowsuit, Saffy’s Angel, Elizabeti’s Doll, Mr. Popper’s Penguins. One or more “things” – The Hundred Dresses, The Twenty-One Balloons, The 101 Dalmatians, The 39 Clues.

  7. Dame Emma Hamilton (born Amy Lyon; 26 April 1765 – 15 January 1815), known upon moving to London as Emma Hart, and upon marriage as Lady Hamilton, was an English maid, model, dancer and actress.She began her career in London's demi-monde, becoming the mistress of a series of wealthy men, culminating in the naval hero Lord Nelson, and was the favourite model and muse of the portraitist George ...