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Front Matter Model Single Author i Many Moons This is the first half title page. It is the first page of the manuscript and the first page of the front matter. Front matter consists of the elements that precede the body of the text. The first half title page features only the main title of your book. A note on formatting: Please do not use any formatting in the front matter. Do not use all caps, underline, italics, or bold. Use Times New Roman 12point font. Be sure to double space everything. Use lower-case roman numerals to paginate the front matter. i Many Moons An Alternative History of Our Solar Sytem Third Edition Kevin Hamilton Translated by Joe Smith Rutgers University Press New Brunswick, New Jersey, and London This is the full title page. This page will include the title (as it appears on the first half title page), the subtitle, your name, and the publisher’s information. If your book is a translated work or if someone is writing a foreword for your book, you’ll want to include that person’s name on this page following the author’s name. Do not include your professional title (e.g. PhD, Professor) or professional affiliation unless you have discussed otherwise with your editor. If your book is a new edition of a previously published work, the number of the edition (e.g. Third Edition) will appear on this page following the title. ii This is the copyright page. Leave this blank for the publisher to complete. (If yours is a book that requires certain permissions to appear on the copyright page, discuss this with your editor.) iii For my mother, Matilda This page can be used to feature a dedication or an epigraph. We prefer that you only include one or the other, but if you would like to have both a dedication and an epigraph for your book, type them on separate pages and place them before the table of contents. Again, do not add any formatting and be sure to double space. iv Contents List of Illustrations This is the table of contents. The table of contents may take up as many pages as is necessary, depending on the book. The heading will just read “Contents.” Align the text to the left. Indent part titles, if you have them. For your reference, all of the most common elements included in front matter have been listed here. Few books contain all of these elements so omit as necessary. List of Tables Foreword Preface Acknowledgments (if not part of preface) Note on Text Chronology List of Abbreviations Introduction (if not part of front matter) It is common for the acknowledgments to be part of the preface. The introduction is very often part of the text rather than the front matter. The placement of the introduction will affect how it is paginated. In this case, the introduction is part of the text and therefore starts on page 1. If you have questions about placement, discuss them with your editor. Part I The Sun and the Moon 1 Our Three Moons 2 Within a Triple Star 3 Our Backward Stellar Magnitude System 4 An Improper Proper Motion 5 All Our Yesterdays Part II The Planets 6 The Rings of Earth 7 Next Door to a Giant 8 Double Planet 9 Debris in the Solar System v 10 Seasons of Paradox. 11 More Than One Pluto Part III The Stars 12 What if the Sun were Red? or Blue? 13 The Vernal Equinox Lies in Virgo Appendix Notes Glossary Bibliography Index This is the last page of the table of contents. The back matter that you see listed follows the last chapter. Like the front matter, all the most common possible elements included in back matter have been given here for your reference. Few books contain all of these elements so omit as necessary. TIP: Note that at the very end of the manuscript you will include a short bio of yourself (About the Author)—this does not get listed in the table of contents. Only in the case of an edited volume will the list of contributors be included in the table of contents. vi Many Moons This is the second half title page. It is identical in appearance to the first half title page. It will be followed by the first page of the text proper. It is always the last page of the front matter. vii Introduction The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and This is page one of the text proper. Begin paginating with arabic numerals here. 1 Part I The Sun and the Moon This is a part title. Recall that part titles are listed in the table of contents, and they should be included in the proper place in the manuscript. Part titles are to be numbered, though in the final product the page number will not appear on these pages. Reminder: Please paginate your entire manuscript starting with the first page of the text proper up through and including the back matter. 2 Chapter One Reminder: use 1” margins on all sides and double space everything. Our Three Moons The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination 3 The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. You may use subheads to divide your text into several levels. See page 3 of the Author and Editor Guidelines for more information about subheads. Seasons of the Year This is a first level subhead. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. Summer is Warm This is a second level subhead. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. This is a third level subhead . Winter is Harsh. The early Buddhist tradition is sometimes characterized in the popular imagination of westerners as somber, serious, austere, and pessimistic. With its emphasis on suffering and rejecting the world for a more solitary life of contemplation and meditation, it is understandable how people could arrive at such a characterization. But such a caricature would be incorrect and misleading. 4