11,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
6 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Pen to Profit]( "Pen to Profit")
Pen to Profit11,99 €![Blood From Your Own Pen]( "Blood From Your Own Pen")
Blood From Your Own Pen17,99 €![Put Your Pen to Paper]( "Put Your Pen to Paper")
Put Your Pen to Paper26,99 €![Pen to Print]( "Pen to Print")
Pen to Print21,99 €![Fijian And English Practical Dictionary, With Hand-book And Grammar]( "Fijian And English Practical Dictionary, With Hand-book And Grammar")
Fijian And English Practical Dictionary, With Hand-book And Grammar33,99 €![Try Your Hand at This]( "Try Your Hand at This")
Try Your Hand at This64,99 €![Hand Talk]( "Hand Talk")
Hand Talk86,99 €
"The connection which I have shown in this lecture to exist between the energy of the heart's contraction and the length of the muscle fibers, enables us to understand not only the marvelous power of adaptation of the heart to the varying strains of everyday life, but also the condition of this organ in disease, when from overstrain or morbid alterations in its muscles or valves it fails to carry out its functions with efficiency." What a beautiful sentence. It was delivered by the eminent physiologist Ernest H. Starling near the end of his Linacre Lecture given at Cambridge in 1915. When I was a young man editing manuscripts for technical journals, I was appalled by how poorly so many young scientists wrote. As the excerpt from Starling illustrates, scientific reporting was at one time rendered in well crafted prose. So, what happened? Style in scientific writing, as elsewhere, grew so transparent as to disappear altogether. My personal journey put me on a decades long path from technical to creative writing. Good writing is good writing, wherever it is found. My goal is to help you become a sculptor of words as you pursue the art of fiction. Some of what I have gleaned over the years, as heir to an older tradition, I offer to you in this extended essay.