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Harper Collins Canada, Simply Audiobooks, And Coach House Books

235 Words1 Pages
Nowadays, Canadians are finding it easier to access audiobooks more than ever as there are an increasing number of ways to access them such as online subscription, rental, purchase, and borrowing from the public library. Digital formats have revolutionized the marketing and availability of audiobooks which allows a quick and easy access to various models of renting or subscribing. Several publishing companies in Canada such as Harper Collins Canada, Penguin Random House Canada, Simon & Schuster Canada, Simply Audiobooks, and Coach House Books are known for its audiobooks production and have been successful in their audiobooks sales. Harper Collins has seen a success their digital sales with an increase of 32% in profits led by higher sales
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323 Words | 2 Pages

The biography Radio Free Dixie was written by Timothy B. Tyson. Tyson is an American writer and Historian from North Carolina. Tyson specializes in issues concerning culture, religion and race associated with the Civil Rights Movement of the twentieth century. In 1994, he became assistant professor of the Afro-American Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He taught Introduction to Afro-American History, Race and American Politics, and Freedom Stories: Writing Movement History.

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350 Words | 2 Pages

In the passage “The Penguin Whisperer”, Guy Stewart uses the penguins as a means to reveal characteristics of both Candace and Dejario. Through interactions with the penguins, the author clearly shows Dejarios love for penguins and how Candace is a mean scientist. Throughout the passage the author shows how Dejario treats the penguins as pets and learns how to adapt through their harsh environments to remain alive. Although Dejario treats the penguins as pets, Candace thinks he is childish and just thinks of the penguins as an experiment. The penguins play an important role in revealing the characteristics of both Candace and Dejario in the passage by making Candace mean and Dejario playful .

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177 Words | 1 Pages

In the story “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls raised by Wolves” by Karen Russell, the character Jeanette makes emotional decisions that led to different outcomes. Her decisions are impacted by many emotions, such as when she is prideful, Cautious, Lonely, Angry, Uncertain, Panicked, and revengeful, as she is led into terrible situations. In the story one can see many terrible instances that were caused by such emotions. For example, Claudette says, “The pack hated Jeanette/

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205 Words | 1 Pages

Molly Moon is back -- and this time she 's hypnotizing her way to the Academy Awards in Los Angeles. Along with Rocky and Petula the pug, Molly is tracking the sinister activities of American billionaire Primo Cell, who wants to become president and take over the world. He has all the Hollywood celebrities in his power, but Molly Moon has an amazing power of her own, which even she doesn 't know about. . . The irrepressibly plucky Molly Moon returns for a sequel and discovers a super-power more amazing than hypnosis in this even-better follow-up to Georgia Byng 's best-selling debut, Molly Moon 's Incredible Book of Hypnotism. Molly Moon Stops the World begins with our 11-year-old heroine back at the newly-improved (thanks to Molly 's

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1329 Words | 6 Pages

Children have grown up alongside their parents for generations, and humans have accepted the fact that parents greatly shape the growth of children. The memoir The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls and the novel The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas both explore a young girl’s journey through adolescence. Throughout each novel, influences such as parents and peers drive the development of Starr in The Hate U Give and Jeannette in The Glass Castle. However, in 1998 Malcolm Gladwell (a writer for The New Yorker) wrote and article about Judith Harris who proposed a theory that “peers trump parents” (Gladwell PAGE) as influences on children. Other parts of this theory were that genes of parents matter more than actual parenting style, and that kids try

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555 Words | 3 Pages

Immigrants in the 1930s all across America struggled with their journeys to hope and redemption. The main purpose for chapter three, which depicted a turtle struggling to cross a highway, was to outline the struggle that the immigrants faced as they took their journey to a new destination where they would spend the rest of their lives, as well as sticking with those who could help them through this long, enduring excursion. Hopefully, when they reached those endpoints, they would have a new job and a life worth living. The Joad family, a family of farmers and the family depicted in The Grapes of Wrath, repeatedly have to go through events that could potentially throw them off course far enough to have no hope for returning to their former glory.

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972 Words | 4 Pages

Audio book makes me like reading a little more and make me finish the book. Without the audio, I will be still in the first page. Going back to what Jurgenson is saying. I can say that technologies make our life easier so we like it.

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826 Words | 4 Pages

This devastating, while enlightening novel has a tremendous plot that is skillfully written and played out. In January of 1939, Liesel Meminger’s brother dies and she moves in with her foster parents, Hans and Rosa Hubermann on Himmel Street. Hans is the first to create a close bond with Liesel when he teaches her how to roll a cigarette and plays the accordion for her when she wakes up from her nightmares about her late brother. Liesel lacks an education and does not know how to read, however Hans teaches her how to read and write, improving her skills. At her brother’s funeral, Liesel steals a book about grave digging, this is the first book she reads and steals.

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1015 Words | 5 Pages

In St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves, a short story by Karen Russel, Claudette and her sisters are sent to a catholic boarding school to become more like humans. In the end, Claudette is able to adapt to human society, versus continuing her initial life as a daughter to werewolves. One of her sisters was not fully able to reform, however, Claudette was able to talk, eat, and do things on her own. She was able to sit normally and make her own decisions, be them right or wrong. Because of this, Claudette was eventually able to successfully adapt to human society in the end.

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679 Words | 3 Pages

In “Best in Class”, Margaret Talbot reveals the stressful lives of students in high school. The majority can relate to her essay since most have endured this unforgiving time in life. The main point Talbot debates is the competition for valedictorian. The author shows that being valedictorian is a respectable honor; however, in recent years it has been corrupted and should be modified by implementing passionate pathos and understanding persona. Talbot is able to use great pathos to advance her message regarding valedictorian.

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650 Words | 3 Pages

What is a Canadian? When considering the figurative language within, “I’m not the Indian you had in mind” by Thomas King and, “As Canadian as Possible Under The Circumstances” by Linda Hutcheon, the literary devices that illustrate strong Canadian values are idiom, irony and paradox. There are many different expressions and phrases used in our everyday life. Whether it may be English, French, or Cree, they all represent Canada in their own way. In today’s Canadian society there are many idioms that float around our conversations that foreigners might not understand.

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874 Words | 4 Pages

To be presented as valedictorian, to have the opportunity to speak at graduation, to walk across the stage knowing you’ve worked extremely hard over the past 4 years - that is an honor. The title valedictorian began as an innocent award to reward the top student in each class; however, students have turned it into an enormous competition. These competitions have resulted in lawsuits, sour attitudes, and negativity towards one another. In “Best In Class,” Margaret Talbot clearly displays her message that the honor of valedictorian rewards those who work hard, but the award, over time, has become corrupt, thus, needing modification through her strong use of the appeals and her informative persona. Margaret Talbot uses each of the appeals to

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723 Words | 3 Pages

In today’s modern world, many students in high school are striving to be the best, and sometimes to get there, students compete against each other which than of course brings on the pressure and stress of not only keeping up with classes but making it to the top of the class and becoming valedictorian. They will do anything to reach the top, sometimes even cheating to surpass fellow students. Although Margaret Talbot acknowledges the other arguments that becoming a valedictorian is great and should not be gotten rid of in her article “Best in Class”, she conveys the message that competition for valedictorian is unnecessary through her use of diction and testimonies. Talbot uses strong diction to show the reader that the competition for valedictorian

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2724 Words | 11 Pages

According to RIAA statistics, the blossom of the industry began with the comparison of offline and online sales. With the popularity of digital, music industry focused on new strategies to develop their companies. From the above analysis it can be understood that the Music industry in UK is flourishing. But it still may be assumed difficult target for a new company. Internet and new technologies are developing every day and decline more and more new entrants in the market.

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1014 Words | 5 Pages

(Name: Farah Nadira binti Aznoor Hisham) OUTLINE TITLE: eBook vs. Textbook ORGANISATIONAL PATTERN: Monroe’s Motivated Sequence VISUAL AID: Power point slides GENERAL PURPOSE: to persuade my audience SPECIFIC PURPOSE: to persuade my audience that eBook bring more benefits to people than textbook CENTRAL IDEA: Making textbook caused many trees are being cut down which affect our ecosystem so we have to switch from using textbook to eBook in order to save our trees.

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