Operators at work in the New Delhi Telephone Exchange - c1950's |
A boatman propels his boat with a single oar along the Jumna river, in the background rises the Taj Mahal - Agra c1950's |
Women labourers in the coalmining industry in India_ A large number of them are employed in the industry but they work above ground - c1950's |
A Barber gives a man a haircut, carefully shaving his scalp - c1950's |
Boats travelling the backwaters near Cochin, in the state of Kerala - c1950's |
A man buying fruit from a street stall in front of an advertising hoarding promoting several films in New Delhi, India - c1950's |
Men having an early morning wash in Calcutta's (Kolkata) busy Hooghly river, with its large freighters in the background - c1950's |
Two men taking their morning wash at a public handpump on the streets of Calcutta (Kolkata) - c1950's |
A priest reads from the scriptures_ Food, symbolising wealth and fecundity, is placed in the hands of a bride - c1950's |
A man and his buffalo cart trudge past the girders of the Howrah bridge over the Hooghly river in Calcutta (Kolkata) - c1950's |
I loved the post. I've been fooling around with a middle grade novel this past year, but had an idea for a children's rhyming book, and just completed it. I teach kindergarten, so I have read lots of good and bad rhyming books. I think I'm ready to publish, but am having a hard time finding the guidelines for formatting a picture book. I've found one site that said to put a header at the top with your contact information and then double space the rest, but is this true for a rhyming book as well? Thanks for all the clever tips. Patricia Megahey
ReplyDeleteGreat interview! Read Me Dead sounds like it has a really good story in there!
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