Myth #1: Ghostwriters are never given credit
Yes, if you work for a celebrity or "big name," you'll probably never be acknowledged as the writer -- you may even have to sign a non-disclosure agreement that prevents you from telling anyone about your involvement. But many book authors who use ghosts do mention or recognize their ghostwriters in the book's acknowledgements, even if it's only for "assisting" in the book's creation.
Myth #2: Ghostwriters don't make any money.
Wrong! Sure, Craigslist is full of ads looking for ghostwriters who'll work for some nebulous promise of "a share of the royalties" -- most clients pay ghostwriters fairly. You should steer clear of any ad that ask you to work for free, or for the hope of pay somewhere down the line. Look for clients (think business owners, professionals, and companies) who understand that ghostwriting is a skill deserving of pay.
Rates typically start in the $20 per hour range, but experienced ghostwriters charge $65-75 and up, or calculate project fees based on hourly rates. Freelancer Erik Sherman, who has ghosted a book, articles, op-eds and blog posts, conducted a survey of full time ghostwriters in 2011 that revealed they averaged around $60,000 a year.
Myth #3: Ghostwriters only write books.
While that's the best known gig, ghostwriters also write articles, speeches, blog posts, corporate pieces, and even tweets for clients. You don't have to have book-writing experience to be a ghostwriter.
Myth #4: Ghostwriting takes special skills.
This one does have some truth to it -- you have to start with solid writing skills. You also have to be able to listen to what your clients want, draw relevant information out of them and then write it in a style and voice that might be different from your own. Ghostwriters who can do that are in high demand.
Source: The Writer, May 2013, Kelley James-Enger
some myths are some arnet
The opposite word for myth is truth. 'Fact' is also an acceptable synonym.
can i get some details about the movie ghost of mississippi i am writing a paper over this
Yes he did. Here are some: The Creation of Pandora The war of the giants The chaining of Prometheus Type in google' Did Hephaestus have any stories/Myths? Then the third one says' STORIES OF HEPHAESTUS: Greek mythology. It is in purple writing.
This is to improve the perception of the students regarding the subject. People generally have an opinion about studies, some of which are wrong. So myths explain them if their opinion about the studies is correct or wrong. This helps to learn more effectively.
Here is a good link to the question "What are some tips on writing a good horror story?"
Myths were created as an oral tradition. Some myths started out as revaluations or dreams some were even true stories, then they morphed into some grandiose story.
myths are a characteristics of not real or a tale or fiction
Some words that can be made from the letters in 'myths' are:myshythy
Probably because Hermes is in a lot of the myths. He is a greek god, so there were myths written about him.
At one time President Dwight Eisenhower was chief military aide to General Douglas MacArthur. That job would include some ghost writing of reports and speeches.
Myths were typically passed down orally through storytelling. In many cultures, storytellers would memorize and recite myths to preserve them and pass them on to the next generation. Some myths were also depicted in art, music, dance, or written texts to help with their preservation and transmission.