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As mentioned above, insomnia has been severe in the past half month. Especially recently, I have to fall asleep at 5 or 6 in the morning every day. I can't fall asleep even when I throw away my mobile phone. I don't have enough energy to do anything due to poor rest. So the day before yesterday and the day before yesterday, I only updated the guarantee by 4000 words. My friend recommended me to take melatonin to adjust, but when I read the reviews, I said that I would have nightmares and yangwei after eating, so I didn't dare to use it. ...

Today I saw "It's okay to read a book." The big guy gave a reward to the silver league. Thank you. After getting up, I wanted to work hard, but I wrote and found that I was a little dizzy. I was uncomfortable when sitting. I'm sorry, I've already coded part of the update today, but I'm still a bit stuck in the follow-up. I want to take a break and adjust, and the update will be postponed. I'll get up early and finish writing tomorrow. I will update today's before 12 noon tomorrow, and tomorrow night as usual. , As much as possible, hope to understand.published through a mainstream publisher. Traditionally, Artamène ou le Grand Cyrus has been considered the longest novel, but it has been surpassed by at least one novel, or two depending on the criterion used to determine the length. Originally published (1649–1654) in ten parts, each part in three volumes, Artamène is generally attributed to Madeleine de Scudéry.[1]

Compiling a list of longest novels yields different results depending on whether pages, words, or characters are counted. Length of a book is typically associated with its size—specifically page count—leading many to assume the largest and thickest book equates to its length. Word count is a direct way to measure the length of a novel in a manner unaffected by variations of format and page size; however, translating the story into different languages and dialects results in different word counts.Buddhism was different from other religions because it taught that liberation can be obtained from suffering. This was based on our own lives and efforts. Stated in the book, "Living Religions", "The Buddha taught that by understanding how we create suffering for ourselves we can become free" (Fisher 137). This was based on one's own involvement and effort to want happiness. This religion has been spread throughout Asia and India because of these teachings, this religion became more popular throughout the countries. For some people this religion was a way of life. After these teachings were spread throughout the countries, it had developed and picked up other traditions. Buddhism is known as a non theistic religion, which the traditions are built from other religions. Shakyamuni Buddha was the founder of Buddhism, he was not a God. Buddha was an historical figure, the stories that have been told have been passed on over time and not documented. His teachings were not written down and documented until many years later after his death. The only way these were remembered and can be trusted is because they were chanted by monks.

The Buddha had came up with Four Noble Truths to be his foundation to his teachings on obtaining liberation and being free. The first Noble Truth was "Life inevitably involves suffering, dissatisfaction, and distress". This is about how

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The Importance Of Self Esteem Hearing other peoples critiques will give you some insight into what a critique can (and can't) do for you.

We used to allow new members to submit pieces when they joined. Unfortunately, this led to several issues: (a) they didn't like the critique process, (b) they didn't understand what to expect from the critique, (c) we weren't able to critique their work to their expectations, (d) they weren't as invested in the group as the regular members are.

How to prepare a critique: Read the material before the meeting, and mark up a printout, or just make notes to give the author.  Identify what you liked and every suggestion you would make to the author to improve the piece.  Either give the author the print out or an email.  Put your name on the printout to help the author associate your comments at the meeting with the markup.  Summarize your major points for reference when speaking.

Typical positive comments might be: I really felt I knew the characters and their feelings.  The plot tension has me hooked.  The descriptions are vivid.

Typical improvement comments might be:  Give the character a problem right away to hold reader interest better.  Show how the character feels through actions, don't just tell us he's angry.  Use action verbs instead of passive "was", and shorter sentences, to make the battle seem more exciting.  I could use more description to help visualize the character or setting.  This word was not used in the time period of the story.  Sentence structure is repetitive and could be varied.  The character's actions are not plausible for the situation.  The stimulus needs to be told before the reaction.

Critiques should be expressed in the most positive manner you can, without attacking the author personally.  There is a huge emotional difference between "You screwed up the plot" and "It would be more interesting for X to happen here", or between "This is dumb" and "I didn't think the character was the kind who would do that, and I would need to see more of their motivation."

How to give a critique: At the meeting, we go around and give each person a chance to say up to three things they liked about the piece, and up to three things they think could be improved. The author should take notes.  The reviewer can also ask the author short questions (no author defense or long reply here).

If the size of the group permits us time, we relax this rule to allow more comments, but please do not spend too much time on minor things.  Concentrate on the major things that bothered/confused you and big trends.

Don't mention every detail of grammar, usage, mechanics, and spelling, but if a trend is evident that might be one of the major points you make. sentences, to make the battle seem more exciting. I could use more description to help visualize the character or setting. This word was not used in the time period of the story. Sentence structure is repetitive and could be varied. The character's actions are not plausible for the situation. The stimulus needs to be told before the reaction.

Critiques should be expressed in the most positive manner you can, without attacking the author personally. There is a huge emotional difference between "You screwed up the plot" and "It would be more interesting for X to happen here", or between "This is dumb" and "I didn't think the character was the kind who would do that, and I would need to see more of their motivation."

How to give a critique: At the meeting, we go around and give each person a chance to say up to three things they liked about the piece, and up to three things they think could be improved. The author should take notes. The reviewer can also ask the author short questions (no author defense or long reply here).

If the size of the group permits us time, we relax this rule to allow more comments, but please do not spend too much time on minor things. Concentrate on the major things that bothered/confused you and big trends.

Don't mention every detail of grammar, usage, mechanics, and spelling, but if a trend is evident that might be one of the major points you make. The details can be left as markups and handed in to the author.

The reviewer is entitled to politely express their opinion, but should not persist in trying to convince the author to see it their way.

After we go around the table, the author gets to ask for clarifications about the points made, and to answer questions posed. It is not advisable to respond to every comment made, nor to announce which suggestions you will and will not use. Don't give a rebuttal and try to convince others to see things your way. The comments are a sampling from readers and how the writing communicated with them; other readers will have only your writing.

A general discussion among the attendees should follow, and more comments offered if time permits.

How to use the results of a critique: The critiques are suggestions that the author may or may not find useful. It is their story, and they should feel like they can accept or reject any of the comments. Sometimes it is necessary to think (do not say), "You're not my target audience." If several people say similar things need improvement, though, you should probably consider changes.

We hope this gives you some insight into how the Noble Pen works as a writer's group. If you have any questions, please feel free to published through a mainstream publisher. Traditionally, Artamène ou le Grand Cyrus has been considered the longest novel, but it has been surpassed by at least one novel, or two depending on the criterion used to determine the length. Originally published (1649–1654) in ten parts, each part in three volumes, Artamène is generally attributed to Madeleine de Scudéry.[1]

Compiling a list of longest novels yields different results depending on whether pages, words, or characters are counted. Length of a book is typically associated with its size—specifically page count—leading many to assume the largest and thickest book equates to its length. Word count is a direct way to measure the length of a novel in a manner unaffected by variations of format and page size; however, translating the story into different languages and dialects results in different word counts.Buddhism was different from other religions because it taught that liberation can be obtained from suffering. This was based on our own lives and efforts. Stated in the book, "Living Religions", "The Buddha taught that by understanding how we create suffering for ourselves we can become free" (Fisher 137). This was based on one's own involvement and effort to want happiness. This religion has been spread throughout Asia and India because of these teachings, this religion became more popular throughout the countries. For some people this religion was a way of life. After these teachings were spread throughout the countries, it had developed and picked up other traditions. Buddhism is known as a non theistic religion, which the traditions are built from other religions. Shakyamuni Buddha was the founder of Buddhism, he was not a God. Buddha was an historical figure, the stories that have been told have been passed on over time and not documented. His teachings were not written down and documented until many years later after his death. The only way these were remembered and can be trusted is because they were chanted by monks.

The Buddha had came up with Four Noble Truths to be his foundation to his teachings on obtaining liberation and being free. The first Noble Truth was "Life inevitably involves suffering, dissatisfaction, and distress". This is about how

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The Significance Of The Four Noble Practices In Western Religion

600 Words

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1. Various things echo practices in Western religion. The Noble Eightfold Path for instance, echoes the Ten Commandments of the Christianity. They both instruct people on what and whatnot to do, and give them a guideline for everyday life. For example, the Noble Eightfold path instructs people to have Right Conduct, which is similar to the Ten Commandments saying not to kill or steal. The Four Noble Truths tell about the evils of the World and how to avoid them, just like the Bible. Also, the Bible

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Good Essays

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1423 Words

6 Pages

Buddhism a religion that I have once myself been a part of. Even though I was not part of the Buddhism that is described in the textbook, I was part of one of the branches of Buddhism. It is called Nichiren Buddhism, which was first created in the 1250 CE. I was born into that religion and was practicing it until my family decided to leave it when I was 10. As such, I do have the desire to learn more about Buddhism and as such is the reason why the chapter on Buddhism attracted to me. By reading

Read More

Decent Essays

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470 Words

2 Pages

conveys the philosophy of self-perfection - its essentials are contained in the most important and simple teachings, Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path are essential to understanding the religion of Buddhism. The Four Noble Truths affirm that life is full of suffering; it is caused by craving. Suffering will stop only when craving ends, and it can be achieved by following the Noble Eightfold Path. Generally, the Path consists of right understanding, right purpose, right speech, right action

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379 Words

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The four Noble Truths were "taught in Buddhism as the fundamental insight or enlightenment of the Buddha" (Dr. Morris, lecture notes). The first Noble Truth is Dukkha, which meaning suffering or frustration. "Life inevitably involves suffering, is imperfect and unsatisfactory" (Living Religions, p. 110). According to Mary Pat Fisher, "happiness is not permanent" and "we all experience grief, unfulfilled desires, sickness, old age, physical pain, mental anguish, and death" (Living Religions, p. 110)

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The initiator of Buddhism was accredited to a man named Siddhartha Gotama, but has come to be known as Buddha, "the Enlightened One." He never envisioned to be a religion, since he understood life in Hindu faith. However, Buddhism is currently a main religion and an approach on life. One of the principal concerns Buddha had was that people needed to find their own enlightenment rather than alluring to the gods for help and support. The five basic rules of moral conducts are the killing, stealing

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