Does Steve ever mess up his weather and whether?A- Took a couple points off for author's which should have been authors'.
This message board permanently closed on June 30th, 2020 at 4PM EDT and is no longer accepting new members.
Does Steve ever mess up his weather and whether?A- Took a couple points off for author's which should have been authors'.
Nope.Does Steve ever mess up his weather and whether?
If he did then he would probably have to return that degree back to the University of Maine.Nope.
I think we all saw that answer coming.Nope.
You know, there are such things as typo's, I type so fast that the keys are in anarchy.I think we all saw that answer coming.
GrammAr Edward John , isn't the only thing that's important. Right?
Lol, I am no one to be correcting anyone else's spelling or grammar.
!!!!!!You know, there are such things as typo's, I type so fast that the keys are in anarchy.
I've always enjoyed the forewards and afterwards when they are provided. They show a bit more personal information about his technique, work ethic, and 'where he gets his ideas'. They also expose us to the business side of his world as well. Not necessary for the stories themselves but fun background stuff!
I would like to see a book that is a collection of Stephen's Forewords and Afterwords that were (and are) in his books plus all the ones he's done in other author's books and anthologies (I've come across quite a few of these over the years). I think that would make an interesting collection. It might be a massive collection because there are probably a lot more of them than I'm aware of. If there is room, this collection could also include some of his non fiction pieces that he has written for magazines.
You may have been onto something after all. I"m going through emails and old files to see what can be trashed and what needs to be archived and came across an exchange from 2015 in which a number of song references and the author's note were instructed to be cut from the reprint of one particular title (which shall remain nameless) because it was considered more of a hassle than it was worth monetarily to include them.Possible that some of the forewords and/or afterwords contained song lyrics?
And the publishers couldn't include them in editions printed later?
Well, I just remembered that there was a discussion somewhere about song lyrics being omitted in later editions. Because of royalties? Or something?......seems like I remember Metallica being mentioned at some point. Maybe Notaro might remember.You may have been onto something after all. I"m going through emails and old files to see what can be trashed and what needs to be archived and came across an exchange from 2015 in which a number of song references and the author's note were instructed to be cut from the reprint of one particular title (which shall remain nameless) because it was considered more of a hassle than it was worth monetarily to include them.
You may have been onto something after all. I"m going through emails and old files to see what can be trashed and what needs to be archived and came across an exchange from 2015 in which a number of song references and the author's note were instructed to be cut from the reprint of one particular title (which shall remain nameless) because it was considered more of a hassle than it was worth monetarily to include them.
That's what I'm gathering from the correspondence. It might vary with each song, though. What I have noticed over the years is that it's more often than not the not as famous songwriters that are the most generous with their permissions. In the case of that particular book, the consensus was that they just didn't want to bother even trying to get a renewal of the permissions based on past experiences with how much trouble it could be.Do rights for lyrics have to be renegotiated with reprints? (Not just Forewords but the books themselves)
That's what I'm gathering from the correspondence. It might vary with each song, though. What I have noticed over the years is that it's more often than not the not as famous songwriters that are the most generous with their permissions. In the case of that particular book, the consensus was that they just didn't want to bother even trying to get a renewal of the permissions based on past experiences with how much trouble it could be.
Sorry Wolf it's not ringing any bells with me, I do recall reading an interview with Kirk Hammett saying that they got the title Ride The Lightning from a line in The Stand and used it as the title of their second album.Well, I just remembered that there was a discussion somewhere about song lyrics being omitted in later editions. Because of royalties? Or something?......seems like I remember Metallica being mentioned at some point. Maybe Notaro might remember.
Maybe that was something I was remembering.Sorry Wolf it's not ringing any bells with me, I do recall reading an interview with Kirk Hammett saying that they got the title Ride The Lightning from a line in The Stand and used it as the title of their second album.