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It doesn't take an English degree to be able to write; however, it does take a little effort and determination to be a good writer. Many good writers find themselves having to double-check their work to ensure the word they've chosen is the correct one, or that their format conforms to standards. A writer's work never seems to be finished, but if you learn these basic rules, you may just know exactly when enough is enough.
The world is full of bad books written by amateurs. But why settle for the merely regrettable? Atlanta Nights is a bad book written by experts. -- T. Nielsen Hayden Atlanta Nights is a book that could only have been produced by an author well-versed in believable storylines, set in conditions that exist today, with believable every-day characters. Accepted by a Traditional Publisher, it is certain to resonate with an audience. It fits their specialty like a glove. All proceeds from this book go to the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America Emergency Medical Fund. Get the Tee-shirt http: //www.cafepress.com/atlanta_night
The Fine Print of Self-Publishing (Fourth Edition) offers a comprehensive guide to the self-publishing world, and is a must-read for any author considering self-publishing his or her book.
"In Burning, his most recent book from Publish America, Jonathan Bolick looks at the issues of life and the world that are burning. Within our lives, there are things all around us "burning": love, hate, war, and work are just a few examples of the things that burn us. Jonathan looks at these times and scenes and places you there with his brand of hard-hitting poetry. From writing to unemployment to loneliness, read along and feel the flames of the Burning."
"Freedom" is a compelling collection of poetry, focused on dramatic and happy thoughts. These poems are not the author's point of view. It's actually what he sees in life and put's it into a book. All of these poems contain what freedom is all about. Some of the poems in this book needs to be recognized. Not just because of the written work, because of how they live and how they survive in life.
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Billy and his sister, Mirna, are back to once again take life by the horns and bravely stumble through the challenges that lay before them. In this, the second book of the trilogy, Billy and Abraham are to find that although domesticity looks good on the drawing board, myriad unforeseen pitfalls are to challenge their bond (and sanity); one specific pitfall being Abe's troubled nephew who suddenly becomes not only a welcomed addition to their lives but a disruptive force as well. Adding to the mAA(c)lange is Mirna's need for a new man in her life, though there seems considerable doubt as to whether any of the available men in the city are actually ready for Mirna. Topping this off is Billy's mother, who, by not accepting her son's homosexuality, is on a mission to 'straighten him out' at whatever the cost. The whole gang is here and coping as best they can with humorous and poignant results.
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The trilogy continues with Ellen Jamesa Gnor-humans able to contain many Middle Eastern terrorists, but encountering an unrelated problem on both Mars and Earth, affecting a growing number of Gnor-humans. In desperation, they enlist help from the brilliant scientist, Jol, who returns to Earth from Mekan to try to solve the growing loss of Gnor-human lives to an unknown phenomenon decimating their ranks. Eventually all Gnor-humans have to return to Mekan for their only chance for survival, and only Ellen and her original group are able to remain on Earth to continue their work shepherding the Earth people.