Archive | January 20, 2015
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Kindle Ebook Formatting Example
Originally posted on chrismcmullen:
KINDLE FORMATTING EXAMPLE I just published a new Kindle e-book and it occurred to me that it might be helpful to show on my blog how I formatted it. This way, you can see an actual example of the formatting in action. You can also check out the free sample if…
Adiós con el corazón. Adiós padre
Originally posted on Just Olga:
Hola a todos: Algunos puede que recordéis que el martes pasado publiqué un post sobre la próstata, y la importancia de hacerse chequeos (para los hombres y sus parejas/parientes). Os comentaba el caso de mi padre, que estaba enfermo de cáncer de próstata en un estadío avanzado. Por desgracias, y…
Sunday Surprise
Originally posted on Barbara G.Tarn – writer:
And it’s another guest! From Strange Portals! And her story is actually one of the 5stars – I didn’t mention them all, but I had jotted down to contact the author for an interview and there you have it! Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome Adan Ramie! Where…
Every Time I Say Goodbye. Goodbye Dad.
Originally posted on Just Olga:
Hi all: I had another post prepared for today but I’ve decided to leave it for next week. As some of you might remember, my post last Tuesday was about prostate cancer and trying to impress on everybody (men and their partners, loved ones) the importance of regular check-ups, particularly…
New Release — Jaime Johnesee’s The MisAdventures of Bob the Zombie
Originally posted on johntuckermustlive:
Prolific Horror/Comedy novelist, Jaime Johnesee has released the newest book in the Undead Bob series — The Misadventures of Bob the Zombie. The Fourth novel of the funny-as-death series puts a comedic spin on zombies and Bob’s attempt to be a normal undead guy in a warm-blooded dominated society. * Here’s…
Writing: Profanity and Obscenties
Shirley McLain Although it is often used to denote any objectionable word, profanity literally means words that are considered profane—that is, words proscribed by religious doctrine. (Proscribed generally means forbidden by written order.) In the Judeo-Christian tradition, this primarily means taking the Lord’s name in vain (that is, not in prayer). For the love of […]
