Here are some of the jobs you can do if you like writing, but don't like writing stories for entertainment:
An author might be described as:wordsmithwriterinventor (of stories)storytelleractor (of various points of view)An author's practice of his/her craft might be described as:sloppydiligentelectrifiedsteadypurposefulintellectualpracticedconcentrated, ability to concentratepurposeful
Arthur's son Adrian Conan Doyle co-wrote some additional Sherlock Holmes stories (with John Dickson Carr), but was nowhere near as successful a writer as his old man. Nobody else in the immediate family seems to have written anything for publication. E. W. Hornung, who married Conan Doyle's sister Constance Doyle, created the character Raffles, and he was the author of many other poems and stories.
No. Vampires are not real. The Vampire Virus (V5) is just a myth. Since there are no vampires and no vampire virus; no one can get infected and die from it. As for fictional stories which contain vampires: it is entirely up to the author whether someone can die in a fictional world. Most vampire stories contain different rules for how vampirism works. But fiction is not reality.
Author's is a possessive noun.
the author purpose is to entertain
Stuart Moss has written: 'The entertainment industry' -- subject(s): Performing arts, Amusements
Schuyler M. Moore has written: 'The biz' -- subject(s): Forms, Motion picture industry, Law and legislation 'Taxation of the Entertainment Industry' 'The biz' -- subject(s): Forms, Law and legislation, Motion picture industry
No, Gary Paulsen did not serve in the military. He is an American author known for his young adult literature, particularly survival stories like "Hatchet."
Gail DeGeorge has written: 'The Making of a Blockbuster' -- subject(s): Biography, Blockbuster Entertainment Corporation, Businesspeople, Refuse disposal industry, Sports team owners, Viacom International, Video recordings industry
Lolita Hernandez has written: 'Autopsy of an engine and other stories from the Cadillac plant' -- subject(s): Automobile factories, Automobile industry and trade, Automobile industry workers, Cadillac automobile, Fiction
Anne-Elizabeth Honorine Aubert was a French author and novelist. She is best known for her works in French literature, particularly her novels and short stories.
Norma Odom Pecora has written: 'The business of children's entertainment' -- subject(s): Children's paraphernalia, Child consumers, Motion pictures and children, Children's clothing industry, Television advertising and children, Toy industry, Advertising
Shel Silverstein had many friends in the entertainment industry, including musicians like Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson. He was also close friends with author and illustrator Tomi Ungerer.
In some cases, yes. Stories do carry with them some of the author's beliefs. Some stories are simply to entertain, while others are made to show the author's beliefs. Others may fall somewhere in between. Upton Sinclair's The Jungle is a clear case of the author promoting socialism. Phillip Pullman's His Dark Materials series is largely for entertainment, but also carries with it Pullman's anti-religious views. It should not be assumed, however, that just because something is written in a story that the author believes it.
Entertainment
Kate Roberts, a Welsh author, was born on February 13, 1891. She is known for her significant contributions to Welsh literature, particularly for her novels and short stories focusing on the working-class people of Wales.
cartoonnetwork.com is part of Turner Entertainment Digital, which is part of the Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network