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Five of the Scariest Books Ever Written

10/18/2015

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by Shauna Lynn--WBP Blogger and Editor

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It’s definitely that frightful season out there.  It’s also getting colder and fairly fast too.  What better way to warm up with a good book, a good SCARY book.  There are so many out there though, which one do you want to read?  I’ve scanned several websites and tallied up several scary books and I’m going to give you the top five.
 
The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Goodreads says, “First published in 1959, Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill Househas been hailed as a perfect work of unnerving terror. It is the story of four seekers who arrive at a notoriously unfriendly pile called Hill House: Dr. Montague, an occult scholar looking for solid evidence of a "haunting"; Theodora, his lighthearted assistant; Eleanor, a friendless, fragile young woman well acquainted with poltergeists; and Luke, the future heir of Hill House. At first, their stay seems destined to be merely a spooky encounter with inexplicable phenomena. But Hill House is gathering its powers—and soon it will choose one of them to make its own. “
 
The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty
Amazon.com says, “The deceptively simple story focuses on Regan, the 11-year-old daughter of a movie actress residing in Washington, D.C.; the child apparently is possessed by an ancient demon. It's up to a small group of overwhelmed yet determined humans to somehow rescue Regan from this unspeakable fate. Purposefully raw and profane, this novel still has the extraordinary ability to literally shock us into forgetting that it is "just a story."
 
The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris
Goodreads describes this one, “There's a killer on the loose who knows that beauty is only skin deep, and a trainee investigator who's trying to save her own hide. The only man that can help is locked in an asylum. But he's willing to put a brave face on - if it will help him escape.”
 
House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski
Part of Goodreads’ description states, “ There's a killer on the loose who knows that beauty is only skin deep, and a trainee investigator who's trying to save her own hide. The only man that can help is locked in an asylum. But he's willing to put a brave face on - if it will help him escape.”
 
The Amityville Horror (A True Story) by Jay Anson
A portion of the description on Goodreads says, “On December 18, 1975, a young family of five moved into their new home, complete with finished basement, swimming pool, and boathouse. Twenty-eight days later, they fled in terror, leaving most of their belongings behind. — The fantastic story of their experiences was widely publicized on network television, newspapers, and national magazines. But the Lutz family never disclosed the full details to the media. Now, their own carefully-reconstructed memories -- and independent interviews with local clergy and police -- reveal their entire harrowing story.”
 
I’ve seen portions of a few of the movies, but now I’m going to be ordering these books to cuddle up with my kitties and some hot cocoa and a good scary book.  Nothing better to get that blood flowing when you are cold and achy.  Which one do you plan on reading first?


Shauna Lynn, a talented writer, founder of Pickles and Peppers, and chronic illness advocate covers a wide variety of topics that she is passionate about. In her free time, she loves creating crafts with her family or creating a new and delicious recipe that she shares throughout the blogosphere. She loves animals and curling up with a good book too. Contact her at shauna@pickles-n-peppers.com to see what unique and engaging content she can create for you. Be sure to stop by her blog Pickles and Peppers for food, family, and fun with a side of reviews and giveaways.

Pickles & Peppers: www.pickles-n-peppers.com
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What Does a Publisher REALLY Do?

10/5/2015

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by Shauna Lynn--Word Branch Publishing Blogger and Editor

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Some writers go into the process thinking that a publisher will simply edit their book and print it.  Little do they realize how truly complicated the process actually is.  Obviously, publishers have to sort through thousands of books to see if they want to publish them. Then there is the pre-production process, preparing for printing, printing, distribution, and marketing. 

Let's assume for the sake of argument that we are starting with a book that the publisher has selected.  Now comes pre-production.  The publisher has to plan what has to be done to get the book ready for publishing.  This includes editing and proofreading or copy editing.  Then there is design and typesetting. This includes the formatting and cover design. Finally, they iron out any last glitches prior to going to press. 

Once the book is sent to press the post production process begins.  Distribution, marketing, promotional planning, pricing, and discounting.  Where are you going to distribute the book?  Bookstores, online, college campuses, mail order, or somewhere else entirely.  Marketing and promotional planning pretty much go together because one is tied into the other.  They plan the advertising to ensure all of the books printed are sold.  Pricing and discounting are done together for the most part, because you have the set price of the book, but discounting for advance orders, bulk orders, promotional discounting for the release of the book, and all kinds of other discounts. 

So you can see a publisher does so much more than just edit and print a book.  There are so many steps to take to ensure that the book is a success. 



Shauna Lynn, a talented writer, founder of Pickles and Peppers, and chronic illness advocate covers a wide variety of topics that she is passionate about. In her free time, she loves creating crafts with her family or creating a new and delicious recipe that she shares throughout the blogosphere. She loves animals and curling up with a good book too. Contact her at shauna@pickles-n-peppers.com to see what unique and engaging content she can create for you. Be sure to stop by her blog Pickles and Peppers for food, family, and fun with a side of reviews and giveaways.

Pickles & Peppers: www.pickles-n-peppers.com
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My Weapon of Choice: Banned Books Week 2015

9/28/2015

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​Catherine Rayburn-Trobaugh: President, Word Branch Media

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​While the media uproar is so often about the debate over the second amendment, I’m more concerned with the first—after all, words are my business.  And this week, Banned Books Week, is the platform that brings the issue to light.  It is our opportunity to open a dialog about free speech and how the suppression of words and ideas is perhaps one of the most insidious acts that can be perpetrated on a society.

As the Assryian teacher, Ahiqar, said more than 2,000 years ago,” The word is mightier than the sword.”  Indeed, words have shaped the world, for better and worse, more than any weapon ever has.  We fight wars over religious writings; revolutions have begun with clandestine publications; coups have succeeded through words.  Ray Bradbury said in his seminal book-burning novel, Fahrenheit 451, “A book is a loaded gun in the house next door...Who knows who might be the target of the well-read man?”  (GoodReads). 

But unlike weapons, words, books, are used to teach, sooth, create, and delight.  They expand our understanding of the world, people, and nature.  At a moment’s notice, they have the ability to transport us to fantastic worlds, to the past, and to the center of the heart and soul. 

Because words are such dangerous weapons, because they have the distinction of changing us so deeply, they are the target of government, schools, and religious suppression.  While the transgressions worldwide can’t be ignored, book banning in the United States, the country that values freedom more than anything else, is alive and thriving.

Although books that we now consider pretty tame (Canterbury Tales, Moll Flanders, Arabian Nights, and more) were banned under the Comstock (obscenity) Law of 1873, the list of current banned and challenged books is growing and the reasons are increasingly personal and restrictive (Library Research Service).  The most recent list includes Sherman Alexie’s The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian (anti-family), Persepolis, by Marjane Satrapi, for political viewpoint, And Tango Makes Three by Justin Richardson and Peter Parnell (“promotes the homosexual agenda”), and Nobel prize winner Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye for containing controversial issues (Banned Books Week).

So who is doing the banning and where?  According the American Library Association (ALA), the majority of challenges come from parents of school-age children who would like to see books taken from library shelves.  Other initiators include clergy, board members, and schools—see more statistics at http://www.ala.org/bbooks/frequentlychallengedbooks/statistics. The ALA stands by their doctrine of supporting free speech, and “condemns censorship and works to ensure free access to information” (ALA).

Fighting the battle against book banning is easy: simply read.  Read books that you love; read books that make you angry; read books that challenge you.  Read to your children, buy books, check out books, go to libraries and bookstores.  But most of all, read banned books.  As the Russian poet Joseph Brodsky said, “There are worse crimes than burning books.  One of them is not reading them.” 


American Library Association: http://www.ala.org/bbooks/about 
Banned Books Week: http://bannedbooksweek.org/about 
GoodReads: https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1272463-fahrenheit-451 
Library Research Service: http://www.lrs.org/2007/10/08/who_knew____banned_books_and_book_burning_fun_facts/

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Is Self Publishing Best for You?

9/21/2015

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by Shauna Lynn--WBM Blogger and Editor

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Writing a book isn't easy work.  You are putting your thoughts down to paper.  Some thoughts that most people can't even put into words.  Where do you go when you are done writing this book?  You want to share it with the world but how?  There are several things you should know before making a decision. 

First of all, you need to know about the publishing industry, specifically what kind of publishers there are and what they do for authors and themselves.  The most widely known kind of publisher is a traditional publisher, the big guys. Think about that company that used to publish all of your primary school textbooks; they were a traditional publisher. They have a large salesforce, but they also only use that salesforce to its maximum potential with the big money making books.  The next type of publisher is a small publishing company or indie house publisher.  These small companies are usually full of people who really enjoy writing and appreciate it as an art.  As with most small companies there is a very tight budget, but if you find the right small publisher that knows how to work with your kind of book then you can make a little bit of money, maybe more.  Finally, you have self publishing.  This is where you control all aspects of publishing your book, but you also assume all costs.  Some books can do well with self publishing; some need help.  Self publishing isn't easy; to make your book succeed you will have to work at it.  There are still some people who look down on self publishing, mainly because they are either old school or don't understand the effort it takes to succeed as a self publisher. 

Next you need to know the technical requirements to self publish a book.  If you are doing the layout yourself, as opposed to paying a typesetter to do it at approximately $6-10 per page, there are a few things that you will need or that are highly recommended.  These include: 

  • a good computer with a large monitor 

  • a scanner for any illustrations 

  • desktop publishing software that includes a typesetting program, image processor, and PDF generator 

  • a laser printer 

  • instruction on how to use all of the above 

  • licensed items for images including text       

  • a purchased ISBN 

  • other incidentals that you will find that you need along the way 


Lastly you need to think about the marketing and promotion of your book when you self publish.  First, you need to consider your target audience.  Trying to sell a book about how to fix up your house is probably not going to do well with the romance readers.  Then you need to consider price.  Don't price yourself out of the market.  Now think about promotions.  Let's go back to the how to fix up your house book, you may want to promote it on a DIY site, with hardware and lumber stores, some place where it is likely to be noticed and taken into serious consideration.  The last thing you need to think about is distribution.  Most self published books are printed per order or sold as ebooks. 

So the question "Is Self Publishing Best for You?" all depends on the amount of start up you are willing to invest in and work you are willing to put into it.                   



Shauna Lynn, a talented writer, founder of Pickles and Peppers, and chronic illness advocate covers a wide variety of topics that she is passionate about. In her free time, she loves creating crafts with her family or creating a new and delicious recipe that she shares throughout the blogosphere. She loves animals and curling up with a good book too. Contact her at shauna@pickles-n-peppers.com to see what unique and engaging content she can create for you. Be sure to stop by her blog Pickles and Peppers for food, family, and fun with a side of reviews and giveaways.

Pickles & Peppers: www.pickles-n-peppers.com
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Your Manuscript Was Turned Down by a Publisher--What Now?

9/15/2015

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by Shauna Lynn--Word Branch Publishing Editor and Blogger

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You've poured yourself into writing a book. You've spent hours, days, weeks, months, maybe even years working on it, so you decide to send a query to a publisher. You hope to have your book published. Then you receive the crushing blow that they aren't interested for one reason or another. Where do you go from there?

So your submission has been turned down by a publisher. Your first response is probably going to be disappointment, probably followed by anger. Your emotions are going to be all over the map in the first hours, days, or weeks after receiving a rejection. Keep in mind that this is not a personal rejection of your writing. There are several reasons that your manuscript may have been rejected. Think of this as a chance to tidy up your writing, work on your manuscript a bit more, polish it and make it shine. A book is never truly finished. A writer is never truly done with their work, they will go back to it time and time again and fine tune it like a machine. This doesn't mean to sit down as soon as you get it and fix everything they tell you needs "fixed". In fact, you shouldn't act right away at all. Give yourself time to think it through, a few days at least, then go back to it. You won't be as emotionally high strung as when you first receive the rejection. This also does not mean you should use every suggestion given to you or maybe you don't want to use any at all. This is your book, your work of art, so it's completely up to you.

Follow professional etiquette after you receive your rejection. Don't show up at the publisher's office demanding to see the person who rejected your manuscript. That really won't get you anywhere in publishing. In fact, you can pretty much guarantee that they are going to share that kind of experience with other publishers and they won't want to work with you either. If you decide to resubmit to the same publisher, wait at least a year to do so.

Use this experience as a learning tool. What did you learn? Did you learn that your book has structural problems, plot issues, slow points, moves too fast, has too many characters? Really think about it and use that to your benefit.

Whatever you do, do not give up because of a rejection. Whether it's one or several, it doesn't matter. Keep working at it. You never know if the next submission is going to be the one that accepts your manuscript.



Shauna Lynn, a talented writer, founder of Pickles and Peppers, and chronic illness advocate covers a wide variety of topics that she is passionate about. In her free time, she loves creating crafts with her family or creating a new and delicious recipe that she shares throughout the blogosphere. She loves animals and curling up with a good book too. Contact her at shauna@pickles-n-peppers.com to see what unique and engaging content she can create for you. Be sure to stop by her blog Pickles and Peppers for food, family, and fun with a side of reviews and giveaways.

Pickles & Peppers: www.pickles-n-peppers.com

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Writing Your Company's History

5/29/2015

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Writing Your Company’s History

While creating a website, it is very important to write about the company’s history. It will play a huge role in building up the respect and trust, and in winning the customers. Almost each and every company goes through stages of inspirations, perseverance, hard work, and sometimes, luck. So, the company’s history should be one of the key elements on the website, and it should also include some significant achievements.

Importance of Company’s History

When the businesses post their history on the website or publication, it becomes an interesting read for the customers, and they will know that the company has a strong foundation. In fact, some of the companies also convert their corporate story in the form of a book publication, and present them to the employees and others. The corporate milestones, presented in ‘About Us’ page, can become the basis for the brand. The company’s history should include information such as, why the company was started, major turning points, inspirations, brief profile of the people behind the company, etc.

Give a Professional Touch

All this information should be presented in a delightful manner, which will make it appealing to the customers. And, for that, one should check out the professional service providers, who can help in writing the history. When you go for the professional writing services, they will study the background of the company, and weave out the magical words, and write in an amazingly professional manner. In fact, you can also check out the various websites, and find out how they have presented their company’s history.

Presentation

Whatever be the content, the presentation is also quite important. So, even though, you might have the entire company’s history in your mind, if you don’t present it well, the customer might not even read it. While presenting the content, one should try to dig out the company’s highlights, and present it with zeal. When you explain the company’s achievements, it should look like the best thing to have ever happened. In fact, one can also take interviews of employees and the satisfied users, who can give an insight into the company’s growth. Another way of presentation is by creating a timeline. All the events should be recorded in the timeline. You can also post photographs, illustrating the company’s history.

The company’s history can act as a marketing tool, and should be presented in the right manner. Take professional help so that your company’s history looks magnificent, and great.


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The Three Most Important Elements of Book Design

5/11/2015

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from Market Writer

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The Three Most Important Elements of Book Design

What do you think is the most important aspect of book publishing? While most of us would say that it is “writing good content”, there are also other important things, which make a book sell. And, this includes the designing of the books, and marketing them. Even though, some books have great content, if their book designing is not good, it might be tough to sell them in the market.

Due to this, more and more importance is given to the designing, after writing. Book designing incorporates the style, content, design and format of all the components into a book. And, time and efforts need to be put on all these aspects.

So, what are the three most important elements of book design?

1.       Book Structure: This includes the front matter, back matter and the body. The front matter is the smallest section of the book, and the pages are usually numbered in Roman numerals. Most of the books are divided into different chapters, while some of them have chapters with sections, as well. The first page of the book, contains initials and special design features. The back matter contains epilogue, in the narrators’ voice, afterword, and a conclusion.

2.       The Printed Page: The layout of the book is carefully designed, with the font style and size, and with single or double spacing. The quality of the page is also important, and the gum is to be carefully considered. Another aspect of the printed page is the gutter, which is bound at the spine. There should be enough space, in the book’s spine, so that the text is visible.

3.       The Cover: The front cover of the book has some images or graphics, along with the title and the author’s name. It is the first thing, which makes an impression on the reader’s mind, and makes him pick up a book. So, the front cover designing should be carefully done. The back cover contains the biographical content of the author. It also contains some quotes and news sources, who have appreciated the book. The book cover can also contain a brief summary of the book.

These were the three most important elements of book design. Once the content writing is done, and designing is complete, the book publishing will take place. The publisher should not adopt any shortcuts, when it comes to designing of books, as it will have a direct impact on the sales.


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What to Expect from a Book Editor

5/1/2015

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from Market Writer

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What to Expect from a Book Editor?

Every writer’s dream is to get his book published by the best publisher. Even though, there are many publishers around, a good publisher would take a good amount of time in checking out the content, re-design it, if necessary, and will only then publish it. When, the book goes through a fool-proof process of editing, proofreading, and copy-editing, the finished product would be a bestseller, don’t you agree?

Publishing houses recruit some experienced and skilled editors, who are made responsible for the books. An editor will have a team of researchers, proof-readers and copy-editors, who would go through the book minutely, and give some suggestions for improvement. These suggestions could include inputs on the content, layout, designing, and other things. So, it is one of the most important process, and requires a very good editor at the helm. He helps in giving a shape to the book.

So, what can you expect from the book editor?

·         A personal rapport and a sense of mutual trust: This is one of the most important attributes. If the editor is professional, and also shares a personal rapport, the author will feel comfortable in interacting with him. And, a sense of mutual trust will automatically develop, which will help the writer to come out with his best.

·         Helpful Suggestions and corrections: An editor is not supposed to blindly accept the book. He has to delve deep, and give some useful suggestions and corrections to the authors. A good book will always be free of spelling mistakes and grammatical errors, and would have undergone a thorough research, and would be relevant to the subject.

·         Quick Responses: While some editors simply sit on the book, and concentrate on various other books at the same time, it would be a good thing to give out quick responses. This would be helpful for the author to take the corrective actions immediately. There is no point in delaying a book, as it would impact the market. If a technical book comes out late, it will lose all its value.

Well, these are some of the attributes, which one can expect from the book editor. So, if you are a new talented writer, and are looking out for a good Publishing company, then, Word Branch Publishing can give you the best solution. The company believes in giving a chance to the emerging authors, and help them in making their voices heard. The company does the editing, writing and publishing for companies, as well as for individual writers.




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The Three Top Selling E-Readers:  What's Best for You?

4/25/2015

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From Market Writer

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E-readers have flourished in the market since their inception, as they attract avid readers of the advanced technology generation. When the latest characteristic of sophistication is the notion of consolidation and compaction, E-readers are the device of choice for bookworms that want to keep reading at all times. But there’s a wide selection of E-readers available which makes it difficult to decide which one is best for each individual, especially given that they’re quite similar in features. For instance, the top recognized E-readers all offer 4G of storage capacity, quick page turning capabilities, Wi-Fi, and high contrast screens to enable easy reading. That said there are a few differences within each that warrants some discussion.

Choose What’s Right for You

Amazon Kindle:

This is the device that comes to mind when one considers the very design of an E-reader. Revered as the reader of choice among an outstanding population of E-reader consumers, it also offers reader a better bargain for the price. Averaging at a price of about $200, the overall rating of its performance and design has been scored 4.5 out of 5 stars. The Voyage model, in particular has by far the crispest resolution with dedicated buttons for page turning. If you ever wondered what the big difference is between the Voyage and the Paperwhite, there are no remarkable differences except for the evident increase in price of the former as opposed to the latter. It’s also worth noting that Amazon is the only E-reader manufacturer that enables cellular data connections (without a monthly fee) to allow you to buy books regardless of Wi-Fi connectivity at your given location.

Barnes and Noble Nook:

The device itself is created by a well-established sophisticated enterprise with a great reputation that attracts scholars nationally. It’s sleek and compact, weighing 6.2 oz. which is noticeably different from heavier competitors.  Additionally, it’s respected for granting readers and ad-free experience as well as the added benefit of a silicone frame to protect it in the event of a fall.  However, there are no other slots other than the USB port at the bottom and dirt from hands easily shows on the white finish of the device. There’s no HTML book format support as well.

Kobo

The device has an admittedly impressive touch screen interface with front screen lighting. It’s compatible with just about any e-book store and offers an additional memory expansion slot. At the expense of having a wider screen, it does weigh more than other E-readers (over 8 oz. with 6.8 inches of screen surface as opposed to the standard 6 inches). Although there is a down side to owning one is the inconvenience of having to make third-party e-book purchases that require PC connection. 

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Why Read the Book When You Can Watch the Movie?

3/2/2015

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From Market Writer

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When the reader is enthralled by an author’s renditions, a person may become part of the story. Reading the book before watching a movie is always the better choice. Its details are translated by the author to the reader, which gives insights into the characters, events, and locales. When a filmmaker or scriptwriter tries to do the same, often the conversion of the novel is lost. This may be untrue if the author is on-site when the picture is being created, but this is not the median to the rule when creating a movie from a novel. 

When a novel is being reworked into a movie, there are simply too many ways to interpret dialogs or events into a script. One small novel may be interpreted differently from one individual to another, so the original storyline that readers love, will not be the same. Some film makers will also put their own personal twist into the movie for ratings. Otherwise, the scriptwriter may add new settings or delete scenes altogether, which will drastically or subtly change the plot line. By changing events or dialogs the author’s original intent may be changed entirely. The actor or actress may change the story as well.

The movie executives may hire actors or actresses that are incompatible for the character portrayed within the novel or the actor or actress may not perform the characters properly. Many people may be disappointed when they see the film, because the movie may differ from how they may have envisioned the characters or scenes they discovered within the novel. But these matters are not the only constraints by watching the picture first, without reading the novel.

Within the movie, there are time constraints directors must adhere to. Most films are around an hour and a half, to three hours long. When a new scene is created, there may parts from the novel cut or altered to repair the time restraints.  Hence, the original novel will deliver more detail, making it more pleasing to experience.

When a tale is interpreted from a novel to a script, the scriptwriter may have a problem with the inner dialog represented within the original works. Oftentimes, the reader acquires an insight into the character’s inner dialogue through reading. The visual representation of this on the big screen will not express this inner dialogue. Film producers will usually need to make up for this with new content, voice overs, or altered content which can also alter the story line.  A full novel will let the reader to put the elements together in their judgment, without the elaborate visual effects or voiceovers. But the best part about reading, verses watching a story unfold on the big screen is it makes the reader more versatile! Frequent reading will assist a person with a better overall composition and it stimulates the mind and reduces stress. 

Additionally, it reinforces the following: knowledge, vocabulary, memory, analytical thinking, attention, and focus. Can it be said that watching a movie can do the same, no matter how entertaining it is?  It is important to read often, and discover the plot lines that that inspire the world of entertainment today. Reading will always be the better option! 

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