Have you held a novel in your hand and just after you starting reading it, knew that it was going to kick%$# and take names later? Well for me this is one of those novels. I have to say that this is going to be in my top ten for this quarter and possibly the top ten this year. I kid you not, that is how strongly I feel about this novel. This is one intense effort by the author, Benjamin Sobieck. The other thrill for me on this is that I am currently working with him in The…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 4, 2011 at 8:04am — No Comments
I have to say that this was an interesting project. If you listened in to my blogtalk radio show The G-Zone the last time Big Daddy Abel was on, and you read this digital short, you will see that part of our conversation influenced the ending. That part of our conversation made it into the finished product. Amazingly less than 24 hours after our conversation this digital short story was on its way in cyberspace waiting to be made public for all to consume and enjoy. Thus far, after a few…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 4, 2011 at 3:50am — No Comments
Today I continue my series on how to write a best seller on my blog, Another Writer’s Life - http://ascamacho.blogspot.com/
Added by Austin S. Camacho on May 3, 2011 at 9:34pm — No Comments
I'm delighted to have published my debut novel, 'Convictions', as an e-book. I've blogged about it over at Gone Bad.
Coincidentally, The Bookseller has reported that e-book sales in the UK now account for 6% of the market, having grown 300% in 2010. Let's…
ContinueAdded by Julie Morrigan on May 3, 2011 at 8:45pm — No Comments
Added by Pauline Rowson on May 3, 2011 at 8:41pm — No Comments
Historical novelists recreate the emotions and events of distant times. It helps if they can use real places that still exist. In the case of MOZART’S LAST ARIA, I was able to set much of the action in streets and buildings where Mozart lived and worked – and where you can still visit.
In my historical…
Added by Matt Rees on May 3, 2011 at 5:38pm — No Comments
Added by Mark Young on May 3, 2011 at 4:51pm — No Comments
My first crime novel is here.
After returning to Minnesota from North Dakota Killpocolypse Blizzard of Blood 2011 (in May, of all times), I was delighted to see I still had a face (there are no mirrors in North Dakota). After cracking my nose back into position, I checked my e-mail.
…
ContinueAdded by Benjamin Sobieck on May 3, 2011 at 2:05pm — No Comments
May 2, 2011 by Scene of the Crime | Edit
Added by J. Sydney Jones on May 3, 2011 at 3:37am — No Comments
Added by Cheryl Bradshaw on May 3, 2011 at 1:40am — No Comments
"I read Dracula when I was only thirteen and at school. Since those days the paranormal genre has changed, and for the good. The twist and turns and the bringing of two different words together and the sharing of life between humans and vampires has brought good content to this type of story.
In the story by Laurie Bowler I read about the tribulations of a young mother off to carve out a new career and life for herself in Abu Dhabi. Do vampires exist out there ? Is it not sand , sun…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 2, 2011 at 11:26pm — No Comments
I am amazed at the amount of people who don’t have dreams. No, I don’t mean I shouldn’t have ate that burrito last night kind of dream. I mean those dreams that keep us going, those dreams that keep us pushing for more each day. I am floored to hear people almost settle for things in their nine to five jobs as if that is all they are. I’m starting to think that society has pressured many of us into thinking of our means of survival as the actual dream, primarily because of how our economic…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 2, 2011 at 9:27pm — No Comments
The long wait for a successor to Amadeus is over. In fact, my new novel MOZART’S LAST ARIA answers questions about the great composer’s death that are far more deeply rooted in historical research than Peter Shaffer’s nonetheless terrific play.
Shaffer, whose play was first performed in 1979 and filmed by Milos Forman in 1984, proposed court composer Salieri as the man who…
Added by Matt Rees on May 2, 2011 at 6:22pm — No Comments
My unfortunate winter reading slump has ended, and I have some catch-up recommendations over on my blog, One Bite at a Time. The books recommended include authors Scott Phillips, Evan Wright, Declan Hughes, Leighton Gage, Timothy Hallinan, John McNally, and Charles Portis.
Stop over and leave a comment. Disagreement encouraged.
Added by Dana King on May 2, 2011 at 2:29am — No Comments
If there had never been a Palestinian intifada, I might never have written my novel about the death of Mozart, MOZART’S LAST ARIA, which is published today in the UK by Corvus.
Of course, 4,000 people would also be alive who are now dead. In the course of writing about that destruction between 2000 and 2006, I saw some terrible things, experienced some frightful emotions, and internalized shocking facts about the world around me. It would’ve been easy to become depressed or to descend…
Added by Matt Rees on May 1, 2011 at 6:27pm — No Comments
Added by O'Neil De Noux on May 1, 2011 at 11:29am — No Comments
Amazon.com are currently making some great offers on a few of my books. Currently, they are offering my latest novel, Glastonbury for just $7.41, a saving of $12.58, or…
ContinueAdded by Brian L Porter on May 1, 2011 at 9:40am — No Comments
I love the squirrels on the cover of these stories, great stuff. But for me what is even better is the stuff inside. Cody Toye is a very talented author. He writes in many different genres and covers many different age groups. Right now he has in no particular order: The Toye Box Collection of children’s stories, Zorza the Alien a YA sci-fi series, Dribbles, and a new sci-fi series Intangibles. The last one is not one I would share with the little ones; it is dark and violent. My…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 1, 2011 at 8:57am — No Comments
My uniform pocket, meanwhile, felt rather heavy. And increasingly hot.
That midnight, while Greentree and those who couldn’t escape continued the search, I rappelled down the outside wall of his apartment building, let myself into his bedroom, and planted the ruddy things in the trouser pocket of the uniform he’d worn the previous day. It seemed a decent enough plan at the time, and my skills weren’t so rusty that I left any fingerprints that would incriminate me. And I must admit to…
ContinueAdded by J. Gunnar Grey on May 1, 2011 at 8:48am — No Comments
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