Posted on 12/03/2022 3:42:28 PM PST by OneVike
That’s a great idea, do you do voices for it? If I did, no one would like it. Need a certain type of voice to make audio books work sell.
Thank you.
I will remember that, thanks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7b8ZOGBSqw The Elusive Son Julian Peterson
28 minutes in is where the discussion of the “Essay” app discussion starts.
The whole vid is about an hour long
Thanks I will watch it
I love Peterson
A am watching his round table discussion on Exodus
All of my audiobooks are public domain, but I find that most people underestimate how good their voices really are. The real secret to an excellent audiobook is simply this: “just be yourself.” That is what most people want to hear and you’re already an expert at that. That’s 60% of the audiobook right there along with knowing the original content, you’re already done.
Since you wrote the text of your book you own the copyright, that means when you go to record it as audio you would also own that copyright as well, you can go through your book publisher or Amazon.(or etc)
I should have an audiobook completed and out in the next week actually, it’s this one. I did this as a group with others but, if you’re curious. So with this one all wrapped up I’ll have a little time.
https://forum.librivox.org/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=88919
If you really don’t want to, that’s your call. But I did happen to look at your profile and I saw the picture of George Mason sitting there and an old history book about Mason would be a great thing to start up and make new again and use as a practice book.
Re: Loss of password
You misunderstand.
When I got the new computer in 2004, I no longer remembered what password I used in 2000 to create my FR account.
FR did not recognize my new computer, so, I had to create a new screen name and password in 2004.
Not a big deal at the time, but, twenty years later, I wish I had saved my original screen name and password.
Thanks, I will give it much consideration
I’m actually a member of librivox Forum
Ah...
That’s different!
I once asked William F. Buckley, Jr. how he wrote so much and he said, “I get up. I brush my teeth. And I sit down in front of the typewriter.”
His point was, write all the time. Write anything. Read everything. You can’t be a better writer if you don’t understand how other people communicate, what sentence structures they use. For example, about 10 years ago I noticed I had fallen into a repetitive type of sentence structure: “ . . . . . then comma, then . . . . .” I began to make a deliberate effort to change everything. Shorter sentences. Colons. Semi colons. Lists.
i have scrribbledd things since 3rd grade.
i have run through b and w speckled journals, those fabulous 5 buck journals, federal green journals, and those leathher oness onn ebay (blech!).
i went through the Long Ridge Writers’ School, in nonfiction. i was a guest sermon author to the regional newspaper for 6 years, on esoteric subjects.
i attempted “write a book in November” thing, got sick, and well..
i do wish you well. have you tried a fountain pen?
or do you have a refillable pen with many words in it to go?
for fun and awe, look up ‘fountain pen hospital’.
pens can be as costly as a AC Cobra kit car!!
Congratulations and good luck.
Congratulations!
Thank you.
I expect my monthly royalties check.
very good! your daily regimen is up with those of great, who i had read about in ancient issues of ‘The Writer’, and ‘Writers’ Digest’. My typing progreessed from theclass in high school, through IBM teletype/card punch machines, past AHEM! AOL one hand forum typing, to mainly 2 fingers, or a stylus pen on my phone.
A while back, while employed by dah govmint, I found a bunch of federal hardbound ledgers and journals. Aside from the ledger, 8x14, the others fit on the shelf just right, and had more pages than most commerrcial journals.
The ledger reminded me of my bookkeeping and accounting classes in high school.
Itrust this finds your writing tool with many words to say!
(ps) ebay chinese parker ballpoint refills ...brooklyn raspberry!!
I keep a steady supply of the journals, by Mead. I am down to about three left, which means next time I see them I need to purchase more. I like to keep about 5 to 10 on hand, since I often give them t others in the hopes it will nudge them into journaling.
Most of my old journals will undoubtedly end up in the trash after my death, but I do have some I will be leaving with my church for posterity sake.
I have the ones with my thoughts, then the ones I have turned into my own commentaries on various books of the Scriptures, with one that I hope to conclude on the book of Psalms one day.
I may check out those pens, but not for journaling, mot=re for other things. For journaling I use only mechanical pencils. I find the cheeper they are the longer they last. All the good ones seem to malfunction within a few Months, the cheep ones last years.
I am in the hunt for a good very fine point black pens that does not bleed, for use on my Bibles for notes. Do those you offered fit that bill?
By the way, have you seen the new interleaved Bibles? They have a blank page between the pages for massive note taking. Below are a few pics of mine. As you can see, I try to take full advantage of the extra blank pages for awesome note. With these, one could write their own whole Bible commentary.
thank you and congratulations!
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