Loved the novel, but still yearning for more?
If you've devoured the last morsel of your savory book, but have a stomach that yearns for more, "Behind the Story" will be a most delightful surprise.
Enjoy this basket full of hand-picked treats collected from various sources all over the internet, compiled as an easy, concise and info-rich serving just for you!
You'll be on a VIP tour where you'll get to discover in depth about the author's inspiration to create this story as well as their personal journey to bring this book to the readers.
Here's a sneak peek of what's inside:
-Who's the author anyways?
-Author's inspiration to write the story
-Creation process of the book
-Publishing journey
-Obstacles and setbacks
-How it was received by the public and critics
-Sales figures
-Future ahead for the story
-Memorable quotes
...and more!
Read our free sample below!
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SAMPLE ENTRY:
“What was the response from the public and the critics?”
The Sound and the Fury was William Faulkner's fourth novel and because of the economic conditions of that time it was not immediately successful. Published in 1929, the year of the economic crash, the book remained aloof for many years. When he finally rose to fame so did his work and emphasis was placed on all of his books. After all, those were some trouble times in the human history and so the readers could not focus only literature. However, when light was shed on his fiction and literary talent, he became more famous and eventually The Sound and the Fury was declared a masterpiece.
The reviews of that time were quite favorable towards the book itself and the writer. It is a piece of work with steadily increasing excellent critical acclaims...
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What others are saying about us!
First of all let me just say I LOVE YOUR idea of a book guide. It's so unique and informatively fun at the same time. Your idea of a book guide is really something else!
-C. A. Margaja
...a perfect compliment to the orginal work!
-S. Woods
I love this kind of stuff!
-G. M. Mandapat
This work is not meant to replace, but to complement the original work. It is a digestive work to stimulate the appetite and encourage readers to enjoy and appreciate the original work even further.