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She reads books as one would breathe air, to fill up and live.
– Annie Dillard |
Genre: Fiction, Historical Publisher: New Generation Publishing Publication Date: March 18, 2016 Pages: 250 pages Add to Goodreads About the Book
The year is 1835 - in the back alleys of London John Campbell-John is running for his life. A rogue, imposter, swindler - a man without honour, without empathy for his fellow man. But his massive debts have now vindictively caught up with him. He has even stolen from his best friend. He has one option - to flee the country In Venice there is a chance encounter and an unlikely friendship emerges. Robert Babcock is everything John is not - honourable, academic, a man on an admirable quest - to travel in Egypt to find the earliest original copies of the Gospels to prove the reliability of the story of Jesus, as told in the King James Bible. Is Gospel Truth, as we say today, really undeniable. A story of discovery, of adventure from the River Nile to the endless deserts of Sinai, and ultimately a personal redemption.
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Interview
L: Can you tell us a little about yourself and your background?
ST: I was once a happy and reasonably well-adjusted person; that was until an urge to write invaded my psyche, this need to be a writer, to tell tales. I spent my days as a Tax Inspector (Now come on out from behind the sofa – they’re a fine bunch of lads and lasses at the Tax Office), and chauffeuring my daughter about. I was born in Yorkshire but brought up in Manchester. I am now retired, living with my partner in Hathern Near Loughborough in Leicestershire, England L: Who or what inspired you to be an author? ST: Let me introduce myself, I am a writer. There I’ve said it. It took me a long time to be able to call myself that - a writer. I just used to tell people that, “I do a bit of writing.” I feel like a new recruit to Alcoholics Anonymous, standing up and admitting to the world that I have a problem. I needed to stand up and admit - yes, I’m a writer. Welcome to my world. My addiction has been with me for over twenty years now; it’s the craving in my particular life. I need to write, I need to tell stories. When I was younger if somebody told me a good joke, when I retold it, it was twice as long, embellished, the story enhanced, the characters fleshed out. I’ve always done it, it's something in me, I suppose. With me, it was never just about and Englishmen, an Irishman and a Scotsman. It was an Englishman in a bowler hat with a monocle, an Irishman in a donkey jacket with a pint of Guinness and a Scotsman in a kilt with a set of bagpipes. L: Who or what inspired your novel? ST: I've been writing novels for over twenty years now. I started with contemporary fiction but then moved to my favourite genre - historical fiction. I had previously conceived of a Georgian trilogy, three stories set in London; a decadent time a decadent place, but a gold mine for an author, with some deliciously naughty and profligate characters. The first novel, No Quarter Asked, No Quarter Given was long-listed for the Brit Writers Award. The second Novel, A Canopy of Stars, the third, Ripples and Shadows, was the winner of the Great Beeston Book Read. Then somebody asked me what happened to one of my characters, John Campbell-John - I should tell his story; what happened to him. L: What would you say is the genre of your novel? ST: Oh, the new novel, Gospels - it's primarily historical fiction, but it is also an adventure story. A story of discovery, of adventure from the River Nile to the endless deserts of Sinai, and ultimately a personal redemption. There is also a back story of bible hunting in Egypt, but it's not really a religious story, even though our characters are forced to face some uneasy religious truths. L: Why did you pick this/these genre(s)? ST: I am a history buff at heart. I love the idea of winding fictional characters through historical events and times. L: How did you develop your plot and characters? ST: The skeleton of the story was set down from the start - that's the way I work, and was as follows. The year is 1835 - in the back alleys of London John Campbell-John is running for his life. A rogue, impostor, swindler - a man without honour, without empathy for his fellow man. But his massive debts have now vindictively caught up with him. He has even stolen from his best friend. He has one option - to flee the country. In Venice, there is a chance encounter and an unlikely friendship emerges. Robert Babcock is everything John is not - honourable, academic, a man on an admirable quest - to travel in Egypt to find the earliest original copies of the Gospels to prove the reliability of the story of Jesus, as told in the King James Bible. Is Gospel Truth, as we say today, really undeniable. Then I read about the real-life bible hunters in the nineteenth century. Robert Curzon, in particular, left behind a published account of his travels in his book Visits to Monasteries in the Levant. This opened many more story-lines for me. It was a goldmine, as not only did it recount his travels, but it has detailed descriptions of the people he met, how they dressed, what they ate, their manners, etc. But what’s more, it gave me an insight into the Egypt that he encountered in the 1830s: an eyewitness of the time period I have set the story in. L: Who or what inspired your protagonist? ST: The lovable rogue is a powerful literary device. John Campbell-John is such rogue, and an impostor, swindler as well. Having created him, there was so much mileage left to examine. He's personable, witty, a mischievously playful rapscallion (what a great word) He's just fabulous, L: Who or what inspired your antagonist? ST: The Flashman novels by George MacDonald Fraser. I didn't realise it at the time of writing however. L: What was the most difficult part to write in the book? ST: Bible hunting is historically accurate. These men were academic adventurers in the nineteenth century, and I had to get their history correct as well as the chronological history of the gospel writers. L: What was your favourite part of your book to write? ST: Writing about the Cairo souk (the bazaar). Finding enough adjectives to do it justice.
L: Are you a full time or a part time writer? If part time, what do you do besides write?
ST: I keep a normal working week - Monday to Friday and write for 3 hours every morning. L: What are you currently reading? ST: Imperium by Robert Harris L: What are some of your favourite books or authors? ST: Love, love, love - To Kill a Mocking Bird. I read Catch 22 as a young man and it was part of my rite of passage into adulthood. Just realised that they are both American. Big Dickens fan as well. L: What are your future projects, if any? ST: A crossover novel, part medieval 1152 England where a young girl is hanged as a witch after claiming to have had a vision of the twenty-first a century and the murder of an Angel. Its recorded in a chronicle and when it is translated the historian realizes that it matches a modern crime. Mustn't say too much. L: What is your preferred method for readers to get in touch with you and your books? Please provide links. ST: Through my web site please - stephentaylorauthor.com. Or through Goodreads www.goodreads.com/author/show/6525446.Stephen_Taylor - recently joined. L: Do you have any advice for aspiring authors? ST: Yes - the hardest part about writing a novel is to START. I always tell people at Book-fairs this simple advice. Don't keep putting it off.
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Genre: Psychological suspense, Coming of Age Publisher: World Castle Publishing Publication Date: January 15, 2018 Pages: 240 Add to Goodreads About the Book
On the surface, it looks like Paul Callahan has it all. The family, the house, the job. But nothing is ever as perfect as it seems, and when a college friend contacts Paul out of the blue, he finds himself reliving his first year of college, when everything went so right, and then so very wrong.
Testament is a story of friendship and love and of the terrible evil people are capable of doing to one another. It is the story of a man doing his best to move forward, but struggling with an emotional anchor latched firmly in the past. But more than anything, it is a story about redemption and the unfathomable workings of the human heart. Where to Buy
Interview
L: Can you tell us a little about yourself and your background?
MD: I'm an English teacher at a small private school in North Carolina. My wife and I have two little girls and basically live the harried lives of professional people with kids. Originally, I'm from Philadelphia, but I went to college in Ohio, grad school in Maine, and then moved to North Carolina almost two decades ago, so I've been around. Most of what I write is horror and suspense, but this new book has a lot to do with my college years. L: Who or what inspired you to be an author? MD: It's just always been there. I was a voracious reader as a kid, and because my mom was a horror junkie, I got into some pretty crazy books when I was young. Eventually I realized that I did pretty well with words, so I started trying to produce my own stuff when I was in college. It just kind of went from there. L: Who or what inspired your novel? MD: I guess is was inspired by my own need to write about college, which I had never done before, and by the need to say some things about the relationships I formed while I was there. L: What would you say is the genre of your novel? MD: That's actually a really hard question to answer. With my other books, it would be easy--Supernatural thriller. With this one, I'd have to say it best fits into the categories of psychological suspense and coming-of-age. L: Why did you pick this/these genre(s)? MD: I didn't, at least no consciously, but I know myself well enough to understand I'll always write somewhere in the fields of "dark" or "speculative" fiction. L: How did you develop your plot and characters? MD: Paul, the main character, is somewhat a stand-in for me, not so much in his actions (because all of that is pure fabrication), but in terms of the way he reacts to things, etc. The other two main characters, Lucy and Roscoe, are amalgamations of people I knew crossed with elements of my own creation. L: Who or what inspired your protagonist? MD: In some ways, my old college roommate; in other ways, I have no idea. L: Who or what inspired your antagonist? MD: Crappy parents everywhere. I wanted to say something about the terrible consequences bad parents inflict upon their children. L: What was the most difficult part to write in the book? MD: The ending. Endings are always hard. Beginnings and middles are like a party--it's fun and easy, pure creation. Endings are heavy.
L: What was your favourite part of your book to write?
MD: The parts about college--it was fun to reminisce. L: Are you a full time or a part time writer? If part time, what do you do besides write? MD: Part time. I also teach English. L: What are you currently reading? MD: Lots of Jo Nesbo novels. Once I get rolling, it's hard to stop until I've completed a series. L: What are some of your favourite books or authors? MD: Stephen King, Clive Barker, Tana French, John Sandford, James Lee Burke. L: What are your future projects, if any? MD: I'm working on my fourth book right now. It's a novel about a freak blizzard in Western Maine and how the people in a small town deal with it. L: What is your preferred method for readers to get in touch with you and your books? MD: Goodreads and Facebook are great. www.goodreads.com/author/show/15094461.Mark_P_Dunn www.facebook.com/markpdunnauthor/ L: Do you have any advice for aspiring authors? MD: Read, read, read. Once you find what you love, start writing stories. Once you do that, just have fun and see where it goes. Genre: Young Adult/Adult Publisher: Entrada Publishing Publication Date: October 11, 2016 Pages: 272 Add to Goodreads About the Book
Henry Wolff regularly climbs out of his upstairs bedroom window. The neighbors think it strange that a grown man enjoys a Tarzan like swing from the roof, but then again, they all think Henry is a little strange. Recently widowed, Henry is an emotionally challenged father being sued by his daughter for financial control of the estate. Henry must prove he is normal - not an easy thing to do when you are not. Henry is different, not quite normal, not quite special. Rumors explaining his behavior run from PTSD in Vietnam to losing his son to SIDS. But Henry has a special gift. In a town divided by the have and have-nots, Henry alone can inspire and touch even the most jaded lost soul. But when tragedy strikes, can he unite his own family?
Interview
L: Can you tell us a little about yourself and your background?
RG: I love horseracing. In fact, in the ‘70s I went down to “Belmont Racetrack” and took Super-8 movies of the “Belmont Stakes” whenever there was a possibility of a Triple Crown winner. That means I have Secretariat , Seattle Slew and Affirmed all winning the Belmont Stakes from a point of view no one has except me. You can’t begin to appreciate it until you see the 4-minute i-movie I put together which you can see at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AH3jAVCWL70. I'm retired and have written 11 screenplays, a couple of novels - ditto for stage plays, blah, blah. L: Who or what inspired you to be an author? RG: I guess I’d have to journey back to 5th grade to explain why the ability express oneself with ‘words’ is such a big part of my life now. Our teacher had us read a book and write a synopsis or book report on it. These one-page ‘synopsis’ would then be graded as if it were a ‘contest’. That's when I discovered the flap -- a brief outline from the publisher, those beautifully written words that perfectly captured the emotions and the essence of the story. For a 5th grade boy trying desperately to rise from the sleepy world of his imagination, I did a despicable thing. I used the flap in writing the synopsis, paraphrasing as best as a fifth grader could, and submitted the paper into the contest. As fate would have it, I won the competition. I was embarrassed, humbled at receiving an award I didn't deserve. That day was the beginning of my writing career where a little flame burned in my soul to be able to express myself with some degree of grace where I would never have to rely on someone else’s words to express how ‘I’ felt. L: Who or what inspired your novel? RG: My recent book took years of the story-line and character arc to percolate in my brain, and I mean years. The germ of an idea was conceived the moment I saw Peter Sellers in the movie “Being There” maybe 25 years ago. L: What would you say is the genre of your novel? RG: YA - contemporary. L: Why did you pick this/these genre(s)? RG: Because of the main character ... Henry is as wacky as they come. Wacky usually means young - or young at heart. L: How did you develop your plot and characters? RG: The plot is from the movie "Being There" and the main character, Henry, was from Peter Sellers of the same movie. All the other characters were inspired by my passion to bring out personality traits of Henry which could only be done by having characters who brought the worst and best out of our hero. L: Who or what inspired your protagonist? RG: Peter Sellers. L: Who or what inspired your antagonist? RG: Family members. L: What was the most difficult part to write in the book? RG: The conflict with Henry and his daughter. I hate conflicts and I mostly had to say, "How would I want to act" under the same circumstances. Wanting to act a certain way is not the same thing as predicting what I would do. Unfortunately. L: What was your favourite part of your book to write? RG: Getting Dixie drunk at the bar-restaurant.
L: Are you a full time or a part time writer? If part time, what do you do besides write?
RG: Both. When I'm writing I usually have 10-12 hour days. When I'm not writing, I'm revising. And when I'm not writing or revising, I'm marketing. L: What are you currently reading? RG: I'm reading a lot of newspaper and magazine stuff. I'm not reading any novels at this time. L: What are some of your favourite books or authors? RG: Catch-22; classics, like "Tale of Two Cities", etc. L: What are your future projects, if any? RG: Actually, one non-fiction book I wrote (Fillossofee: Messages from a Grandfather) needs a follow-up. I’m thinking on writing volume II. Volume I came from the desire to inspire my progeny with the disciplines that inspired me (math, sciences, computer, philosophy, etc.) The title says it all. Half of my children (including grandchildren and great-grandchildren) are terribly invested in social networking. One was actually billed for 13,000 text messages one month, while another can’t respond to the query ‘who is Copernicus’. I type 120 words a minute at the keyboard. Both of these children put me to shame with just two thumbs. Go ahead and stand by the Sears or Macy entrances and look at the next 20 people who enter and who are under the age of 30 years. I’ll bet you half of them who are walking into the store are doing something on their cell phones … talking, texting … something. Social media is dictating how our progeny see the world. I believe it’s not good. L: What is your preferred method for readers to get in touch with you and your books? Please provide links. RG: [email protected] L: Do you have any advice for aspiring authors? RG: I guess I’ll just say don’t think you’re going to be a success because you wrote something that is good. If the motivating force behind your writing is money or fame, then I hope you’re a “Truman Capote” kind of writer. I don’t know if this is true, but I once heard he said, “I never wrote anything I didn’t get published.” I wish that was true of my writing, but it’s not. Just beware: few people make money in writing, unless you’re a journalist. I must hang on to what Derek Jeter, the famous baseball player, once said. “There may be people that have more talent than you, but there’s no excuse for anyone to work harder than you do.” Also, I’m reminded, occasionally, what Michael Jordon once said. “I’ve missed more than 9,000 shots in my career. I’ve lost almost 300 games. I’ve been trusted to take the game winning shot and missed 26 times. I’ve failed over and over and over again in my life. And that is why I succeed.” So take encouragement in learning from the best. That is, heed the rejection slips – take what you need and throw out the rest. Learn from them. You’ll need that process to grow as a writer. And take heed from Sheldon Cooper’s mother whose wisdom can always be measured in her statement, “… and that’s your opinion.” Publisher: Palmetto Publishing Group Publication Date: October 3, 2017 Pages: 280 Add to GoodReads About the Book
Alone. Abandoned. Threatened. Natalie has lost all hope for a better future. Everything she’s known and everyone she’s ever loved is gone, and it’s up to her to get her old life back. In Michael Evans’s first novel, Control Freakz, Natalie’s journey toward a better life begins.
When Protocol 00 is enacted, Natalie’s family is taken by the government, along with the families of her two best friends, Ethan and Hunter. With nothing to lose, and the threat of government hitmen kidnapping them at any moment, the three must battle to survive in a horrid, post-apocalyptic world run by President Ash and his invasive government. They want answers. And they’re willing to jeopardize everything in desperate pursuit. Risking ruthless leaders, attempted mind control, and her very existence on the planet, Natalie, along with Hunter and Ethan, will stop at nothing in their quest to regain everything they’ve ever known. Her spirits crushed and her will to live destroyed, Natalie knows everything is dead and gone, and soon she will be, too. Memories connect us to the past, and can often cause us to long for a better future, but they can drive our minds into a state of hell if a better future is unattainable. Nevertheless, Natalie’s hope for a better a future remains. Where to BuyInterview
L: Can you tell us a little about yourself and your background?
ME: Well my name is Michael Evans, and I’m currently a sophomore in high school! I am extremely passionate about the future and have always loved to read! I’m also an author of Young Adult novels! My published novels include Control Freakz, and the forthcoming novel entitled Delusional, which is the second novel in the Control Freakz Trilogy. Whenever I’m not writing I may be found at the beach or trying to walk Skye, my crazy golden doodle. I’m also originally from Long Island, New York, but have since moved to Charleston, South Carolina. Some of my hobbies include running, hiking, camping, watching sunsets, exploring abandoned buildings, and playing basketball, and I have always dreamed of living on a private island. I’m also fascinated with neuroscience, nanotechnology, and of course this beautiful earth that we all live on (maybe one day humans will live on another planet and then destroy that too… but not yet). L: Who or what inspired you to be an author? ME: Writing is something that comes instinctively to me, but it is driven by my passion to impact the world positively. I'm an author simply because I love to express myself and feel there is no better way to impact people then through the beauty of the written word. My inspiration behind my desire to impact society positively stems from my fascination with the future, and my dream to make it the best it can be for everyone! L: Who or what inspired your novel? ME: My novel deals with the negative aspects that the progression of neural engineering may have on our society. Nanotechnology, specifically its impacts on mental health, is what inspired the underlying dystopian themes of my novel. However, my true purpose for writing the novel was to shed light on mental health issues that plague all of us (if you have a perfect mind you are lying to yourself), and to give people hope that they can overcome their obstacles. I also wanted to spark conversations about how technology may be able to actually help cure mental health disorders such as addiction. But that same technology will also have disastrous effects on society... you will have to read my novel to see exactly how I envision a dystopian society is possible due to the progression of neural engineering technology. L: What would you say is the genre of your novel? ME: It's a Young Adult Post Apocalyptic Thriller, with a Psychological Thriller narrative and moderate Sci-fi elements. L:Why did you pick this/these genre(s)? ME: I love the future as stated before. So including Sci-fi elements in my writing is just natural for me. I choose to portray a dystopic society in my novel because I believe it is more effective to show the negative aspects of the future, in order to compel people not to have that future happen! I also had to include a psychological thriller narrative because I have always loved psychological thrillers, and it was a way for met highlight the mental flaws in the main character. L: How did you develop your plot and characters? ME: The characters came to me before the plot did so developing the plot was actually quite easy. L: Who or what inspired your protagonist? ME: Due to mental health being a big theme in my novel, people close to me in my life who struggle with mental health issues inspired Natalie Parker, the main character. She is the heroine of the novel, but I hesitate to even call her that. She is extremely flawed... like I feel bad for her, she has to deal with so much, and she doesn't handle it the best, but I feel like she reflects how must people would handle life in her situation. Unlike other YA novels where the heroine is borderline superhuman, in Control Freakz the protagonist is utterly flawed and beautifully human. L: Who or what inspired your antagonist? ME: I'd rather not say, that's something that becomes evident as you read the book. All I will say that the main character is an allegory. L: What was the most difficult part to write in the book? ME: That's tough for me to say. Writing the book itself was a whirlwind. It's quite a large novel at 107,000 words, however, I wrote it 9 weeks, so to say those nine weeks were a whirlwind is an understatement. There was no section of the novel that was particularly difficult; the hardest part was really adhere to a strict schedule to write for a couple hours every day, no matter what. L: What was your favourite part of your book to write? ME: Oh definitely the part involving the President's psychopathic ex-wife. That was just great to write; I found myself laughing at my own jokes at times!
L: Are you a full time or a part time writer? If part time, what do you do besides write?
ME: I'm a part time writer! Maybe one day I will be a full time writer, but for right now I'm still working on pursing my high school diploma. I'm currently a sophomore in high school, so I have plenty of years of schooling left, but I hope that I can pursue writing full time after I graduate from college. L:What are you currently reading? ME: On Writing by Stephen King. That guy is great. L: What are some of your favourite books or authors? ME: Veronica Roth, Alexandra Bracken, Stephen King, Nicola Yoon, John Green, Scott Westerfeld, Lauren Oliver, Suzanne Collins... I can keep going for days! L: What are your future projects, if any? ME: Well, Control Freakz is actually the first novel in a trilogy! I have already finished the second novel Delusional, and it will be released in the fall of 2018 (date TBD, however if you follow me on social media you will be the first to know). I'm currently writing the third novel in the trilogy entitled Triggered, which will be released in the first half of 2019. I'm also getting ready to start writing my fourth novel this summer, which will be a YA Environmental Dystopian Thriller! That probably won't be released until the beginning of 2020!! L: What is your preferred method for readers to get in touch with you and your books? ME: I love connecting with readers on social media! Below are all my links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mevansinked/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MEvansInked/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MEvansInked Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/17306697.Michael_Evans If interested in reading more about my book or me you can go to my website! If you subscribe to my newsletter you will also get the first four chapters of Control Freakz for free! http://mevansinked.com/ And one last thing! If you are interested in purchasing Control Freakz (it is for free on Kindle Unlimited) you can here: https://www.amazon.com/Control-Freakz-Michael-Evans-ebook/dp/B076523XG8/ L: Do you have any advice for aspiring authors? ME: Yes! First of all, don't just dream DO! And I have my three pro tips that I try to always remember myself when writing: 1. Write about something your passionate about! If you don't absolutely love your story then no one else will! 2. Write the first words that come to your mind! This may seem counterproductive but the bad stuff can always be cut out in editing. However, the first thoughts that come to your mind are always the most authentic and emotionally vivid. 3. Write everyday! I know it's tough, but finding time to even right for 15 minutes will help you develop the flow and tone of your story in much more depth! Publisher: Brysen Mann Publication Date: December 6, 2017 Pages: 252 Add to Goodreads About the Book
Deputy Frank Smirnov wants a peaceful life but fate has chosen a different path. He could never have imagined a course that not only gives him insight to his past but to the true origins of the human race. NSA Agent Zachariah Allmass' job is to eliminate those who know too much, and those "Beings" with powers untold that have elected to remain hidden for all these millenniums, now possess evidence he needs for his true employer, the Committee. But Allmass has an agenda of his own.
Meanwhile, Roman Petrov is a violent man who puts his retirement on temporary hiatus after being left with collateral damage that leaves him no choice but to eliminate the "thorn in his side". When these men's worlds collide, secrets that were never meant to be exposed will shake the very foundation of mankind's existence. Where to Buy
Interview
L: Can you tell us a little about yourself and your background?
BM: I'm just a guy with a story to tell. L: Who or what inspired you to be an author? BM: I don't believe there was any inspiration. It came time to tell my tale and hopefully the reader will be intrigued enough in it to want more as my narrative does not end with this first book. L: Who or what inspired your novel? BM: I want the people to hopefully read my story and give them reason to look at the world, where we are, where we are going as a civilization. To give them the opportunity to pause, reflect and discuss. To question whether this tale of fiction can be based in reality. L: What would you say is the genre of your novel? BM: I would classify this as a psychological thriller/mystery/sci-fi L: Why did you pick this/these genre(s)? BM: There was no picking or choosing. This tale is what it is. L: How did you develop your plot and characters? BM: You could almost say they were already in my head...like a memory. L: Who or what inspired your protagonist? BM: I believe there is a part of me in this character. L: Who or what inspired your antagonist? BM: The same would apply here...part of me. L: What was the most difficult part to write in the book? BM: This story has a lot of twists and turns so the most difficult part was making sure all or most of the questions were answered. That everything tied in. L: What was your favourite part of your book to write? BM: The dialogue. L: Are you a full time or a part time writer? If part time, what do you do besides write? * BM: I am hoping that the writing will be full time. The second book is already in my head and it is time to put it on paper. L: What are you currently reading? BM: I haven't read anything in a long time. I don't want anything to influence my writing. It has to be my story told my way. L: What are some of your favourite books or authors? BM: Some of my favorite books are those I read while I was quite young, Les Miserables, Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Rikki Tikki Tavi. L: What are your future projects, if any? BM: To continue with my planned trilogy of The Xeno Manifesto. L: What is your preferred method for readers to get in touch with you and your books? Please provide links. BM: [email protected] Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brysenmann/ Twitter: @brysen_mann L: Do you have any advice for aspiring authors? BM: Believe in what you are writing and market the heck out of it. About the Author
At what point, in a person’s life, do you say enough is enough? For me, that time has come.
I am at a juncture in my life where I can’t keep it locked inside anymore. I mean when will it end? What price will have to be paid? There is too much at stake. I, for one, have to speak out but will anyone listen? Things are not what they appear. The veil that hides these secrets has to be lifted and let those that wish, read what is written and then give consideration to the plausibility of this saga. This is all I can offer and hope for. The rest is up to you. It is time for you, the reader, to be judge and jury. But you must know, my tale does not end here…there is more to be revealed. Website: www.brysenmann.com/ |
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