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John Smith, World Jumper Book One: Portal to Adventure | by E. Patrick Dorris Nov. 04, 2008 | 63937 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: In my forty something years I have generated a very broad set of experiences and interests, but through it all, I have always read. It seems that at times it is harder to find books that enthrall me, although admittedly I am behind on my reading, so I decided to start writing the kind of stories I'd want to read. I have always had stories in my head, they intrude at the strangest times. At some point, I discovered that when I took the time to write them down, more stories kept pouring out. There are so many ideas I have, it seems like there won't be enough time to get to them all. I'm starting with one story, in one particular style. But other stories, in different styles are coming. Stay tuned. My goal in writing is above all to entertain. Thank you in advance for giving me that opportunity. |
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Annalea, Princess of Nemusmar | by Stephen Shore Feb. 26, 2009 | 92818 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: A lifelong resident of New England, Stephen Shore has worked in public education and in business. As an undergraduate, he studied history, music and education at Bridgewater State. Steve was a Graduate Fellow, in the History Department, at Northeastern University. As a single parent, he has raised two fine sons and—through their acquaintances—a plethora of quasi daughters and sons (the characteristics and namesakes of many appearing in his novels). At this writing, Steve has all three novels in the Annalea Series in publication. He also has published a mystery/crime novel entitled, Sinful Images, and his first western novel, How I Became an Outlaw, by “Chili Beans†Bartlett. He has recently completed a literary novel, Mr. Bithersbee. Another novel, A Hare in the High Grass, is nearly finished, and other works are well begun. Steve obviously lives to write. Please contact at writeabout@stephenjshore.com. And visit the Website: www.stephenjshore.com |
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Shorts Stories | by Dan Schwartz June 26, 2009 | 1432 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I love a good story, and I love a good joke. These two factors are my biggest influences. My writing is story telling interconnected through jokes. My debut book No Cure for Nature is a comical environmental adventure which explores the personification of Mother Nature rebelling against humankind in a whirlwind of puns, wordplay and heroism. My background is in Environmental Engineering which is where my strong fascination with environmental issues comes from. I am still unaware where my love for puns was born, and story telling most likely stems back to Sesame Street. |
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The Amish versus the Mime | by Dan Schwartz June 30, 2009 | 1468 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I love a good story, and I love a good joke. These two factors are my biggest influences. My writing is story telling interconnected through jokes. My debut book No Cure for Nature is a comical environmental adventure which explores the personification of Mother Nature rebelling against humankind in a whirlwind of puns, wordplay and heroism. My background is in Environmental Engineering which is where my strong fascination with environmental issues comes from. I am still unaware where my love for puns was born, and story telling most likely stems back to Sesame Street. |
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Abner gets turned into a Rutabaga | by Dan Schwartz July 01, 2009 | 3230 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I love a good story, and I love a good joke. These two factors are my biggest influences. My writing is story telling interconnected through jokes. My debut book No Cure for Nature is a comical environmental adventure which explores the personification of Mother Nature rebelling against humankind in a whirlwind of puns, wordplay and heroism. My background is in Environmental Engineering which is where my strong fascination with environmental issues comes from. I am still unaware where my love for puns was born, and story telling most likely stems back to Sesame Street. |
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The Alligator versus the Clown | by Dan Schwartz July 02, 2009 | 685 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I love a good story, and I love a good joke. These two factors are my biggest influences. My writing is story telling interconnected through jokes. My debut book No Cure for Nature is a comical environmental adventure which explores the personification of Mother Nature rebelling against humankind in a whirlwind of puns, wordplay and heroism. My background is in Environmental Engineering which is where my strong fascination with environmental issues comes from. I am still unaware where my love for puns was born, and story telling most likely stems back to Sesame Street. |
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The bulldozer ploughed on | by Ian Buchanan Aug. 15, 2009 | 1933 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Hi I have been writing still, for those who are still waiting for the next stage of The Jetty Journals. It's coming along, slower than it should, but nearly finished. I'm biased, but I think it will be as exciting as the first book. I work as a technical manager for web projects, and write in bursts when I get some time. Thanks for your feedback, and happy to hear from readers. You can also contact me via the jetty journals website. |
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Maggie's Beautiful World | by Gren Blackall Aug. 23, 2009 | 4906 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Writer, finance person, dog lover, Mainer, husband, father, friend. |
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Everybody Loves Squirrels | by Richard Gerard Aug. 30, 2009 | 3774 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: you may reach me at richard_gerard (at) yahoo (dot) com |
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Fool Me Twice | by Jim Dodge Jr. Oct. 16, 2009 | 61703 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I'm an all around kind of guy. I write poetry, short stories and, occasionally, novels. I'm also a musician, father, husband, Cub Scout leader and a dump truck driver. I also write reviews and stuff for Mass Movement (www.massmovement.co.uk), a music magazine based in the UK. I'm tall, handsome and big hit with the ladies. I love being me! |
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Ganoga | by Tony Christini Oct. 29, 2009 | 30181 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Co-founder and co-editor of Liberation Lit. |
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Texas MFA | by Tony Christini Oct. 29, 2009 | 91366 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Co-founder and co-editor of Liberation Lit. |
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Kill Edison | by Ray Miles Nov. 02, 2009 | 4307 words | Read a sample |
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The Conquest of Oila | by Tony Christini Nov. 03, 2009 | 59616 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Co-founder and co-editor of Liberation Lit. |
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Right Ascension | by David Derrico Nov. 16, 2009 | 74436 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: David Derrico was born just north of Miami, Florida, and developed his appreciation for complex moral issues while receiving a degree in philosophy from the University of Florida in Gainesville. He wrote his first novel, Right Ascension, before attending law school at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall). Right Ascension was first published by Bookbooters Press in 2000, and garnered its inaugural eBook of the Year Award. Derrico wrote his second novel, Declination, during law school, while he was probably supposed to be studying. Nonetheless, he graduated, passed the California Bar Exam, and worked as an attorney at a large, international law firm in Los Angeles for several years. While practicing law (all that practice actually made him pretty good at it), he managed to write some short stories and start work on his third novel, The Twiller. Recently, Derrico retired from his “day job†as a big-firm attorney and moved back to South Florida, where he finished that third novel. The Twiller follows the (mis)adventures of an unlikely hero and his unique companion on a comic romp around the galaxy. Derrico maintains a website with reviews, excerpts, current news, a blog, and purchasing information for all of his novels and other works at www.davidderrico.com. |
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Meddlers In Time | by Wayne Watson Nov. 19, 2009 | 199617 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: About Myself: Born in 1960, it can be said that I was born into one of the more interesting periods in our history. Forty-nine years on, I can certainly say that I have led an interesting life. Factory hand, soldier, technician, labourer, manager, ambulance officer, corrections officer- just to name the main jobs - I think I can truly call myself a jack-of-all-trades It’s been up and down all the way- see-sawing between dirt poor and well-off- in the peak of fitness to near dead a couple of times. I have worked with many fine individuals and many of New Zealand’s worst. I have seen very ordinary people succeed beyond all expectations and watched those destined to do great things fall and loose everything. Working in areas like defense, corrections and ambulance you get a real insight into how people act and react under the most extreme of circumstances. Along the way I got to use a lot of really interesting bits and pieces- the Army was good for that- if a new piece of kit came through the workshops- it wasn’t hard to convince somebody that you needed to try it out! This was a useful background for somebody who wishes to write tales of adventure… Now, like most, I have settled into a quieter life of family and work, with adventure left in the past- although it comes to visit from time to time. I wish it wouldn’t! As life slowed down a little, from the needs of raising a family and an accumulation of old injuries, I started to amuse myself in a fantasy universe distilled from the many tales I had absorbed over the years- this beats the hell out of morning radio while stuck in traffic! This stepped up a gear after a bad car smash left me recovering from multiple injuries over two years. From this period came ‘Meddlers in Time’- my escape from the realities of my life. Writing this story down probably saved my sanity! Nowadays, I’m back at work- spending more time than I would like keeping the local water supplies working. Once a week I get my six-guns out and shoot up a bit of paper and steel plate. Twice a year I fire up my still and run a few gallons of moonshine, although I drink more coffee than whiskey these days. The rest of the time I spend as an indentured servant to my wife and two boys. I’m occasionally described as a grumpy old sod and a know-it-all, with an opinion on EVERYTHING! I try to live up to that. I like the simple pleasures of red meat, black powder smoke, Islay whiskey and the occasional good Dominican cigar- all to be savored in the outdoors. My beliefs are staunchly libertarian- each to their own if they harm no other. I believe that politicians, lawyers, busy-bodies and do-gooders are like salamis- greatly improved by hanging for a time. My writings continue as time permits. UPDATE: Ask me a question or find out more about Meddlers in Time, search 'Meddlers in Time Blogger' I used to have a link here,but for technical reasons, can't put it in my Bio without upsetting some of Smashwords partner sites! |
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Into the Black | by Jeremy Kerr Dec. 21, 2009 | 8156 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Jeremy wrote his first short story in 2nd grade. It was about a car who was alive and could also fly, which helped him capture bank robbers. He (Jeremy, not the flying car) is also a published playwright and has written a number of short films. He lives in Brooklyn, NY where he writes at an old school desk he found on the side of the road. |
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5 Days | by Paul Sean Dec. 27, 2009 | 12996 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Author and musician. |
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The Hitler File EXCERPTS | by Sam Vaknin Jan. 03, 2010 | 57698 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Sam Vaknin ( http://samvak.tripod.com ) is the author of Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited and After the Rain - How the West Lost the East as well as many other books and ebooks about topics in psychology, relationships, philosophy, economics, and international affairs. He served as a columnist for Central Europe Review, Global Politician, PopMatters, eBookWeb , and Bellaonline, and as a United Press International (UPI) Senior Business Correspondent. He was the editor of mental health and Central East Europe categories in The Open Directory and Suite101. |
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The Paris of the West | by Dat H. Dang Jan. 05, 2010 | 5683 words | Read a sample |
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Omaha | by Kevin O'Kane Jan. 16, 2010 | 134283 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: O'Kane is a reasonably presentable (most days) computer science professor with long experience dealing with computer technology and the college scene. Author has published numerous scientific journal articles and technical books which, he asserts, are mainly non-fiction but of no immediate relevance to the work at hand. He can be contacted via kc.okane@gmail.com |
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The Stranger | by Destin Joyal Jan. 16, 2010 | 2893 words | Read a sample |
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Looking for the Summer | by Robert W. Norris Jan. 23, 2010 | 52179 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Robert W. Norris was born and raised in Humboldt County, California, where he played basketball in high school and junior college. In 1969, he entered the Air Force, subsequently became a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War, and served time in a military prison for refusing to fight in the war. In his twenties, he roamed across the United States, went to Europe twice, and made one journey around the world. During that time, he worked as a millhand, construction laborer, stevedore, mailman, baker, saute cook, and oil rig steward. Norris has lived and taught English in Japan since 1983. He has an M.A. in Teaching English as a Foreign Language from Newport University in Newport Beach, California. He is the author of "Looking for the Summer," the story of a Vietnam War conscientious objector's adventures and search for identity on the road from Paris to Calcutta in 1977; "Toraware," a novel about the obsessive relationship of three misfits from different cultural backgrounds in 1980s Kobe, Japan; "Autumn Shadows in August," an hallucinogenic mid-life crisis/adventure, and homage to Malcolm Lowry and Hermann Hesse; and "The Many Roads to Japan," a novella used as a textbook in Japanese universities. He has also written several articles on teaching English as a foreign language. He and his wife live near Fukuoka, Japan, where he is a professor at Fukuoka International University. |
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Three Year Old Slave Girl | by Antonina Elacion Jan. 24, 2010 | 2013 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I am a mother of two girls. I lost my husband three years ago. I like to read and there are stories I need to write. In the Philippines it can be a very hard life. Please buy my writings to help my family. Any questions or comments please reach me at ella99900@yahoo.com. Best wishes to all of you. |
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The Gift of Fury | by Richard Jackson Feb. 21, 2010 | 71336 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Richard Jackson was born in New York and raised in the Bronx. He has been writing off and on since high school. Over the years, he has held a variety of jobs and worked in a wide range of fields. It’s given him a very diverse skill set which has come in handy on numerous occasions. His interests include the martial arts, costuming, travel, gaming and just having fun. He enjoys meeting people and talking to people with similar interests. |
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The Carnival | by Jeremy Kerr March 06, 2010 | 5850 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Jeremy wrote his first short story in 2nd grade. It was about a car who was alive and could also fly, which helped him capture bank robbers. He (Jeremy, not the flying car) is also a published playwright and has written a number of short films. He lives in Brooklyn, NY where he writes at an old school desk he found on the side of the road. |
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Vendetta | by Ewa Niemiec March 18, 2010 | 1908 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Ewa Niemiec is a graduate of Applied Linguistics faculty of the Warsaw University in Warsaw, Poland. She has traveled for work and voluntary projects to the United States, England and Italy for longer periods of time. As a travel professional she talks daily to people from all over Europe in English, Italian and Polish. Most of her customers are bilingual and represent various dialects, accents and levels of proficiency in the languages they use on a daily basis. |
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Meddlers In Time- Out of the frying pan, into the fire | by Wayne Watson April 08, 2010 | 35696 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: About Myself: Born in 1960, it can be said that I was born into one of the more interesting periods in our history. Forty-nine years on, I can certainly say that I have led an interesting life. Factory hand, soldier, technician, labourer, manager, ambulance officer, corrections officer- just to name the main jobs - I think I can truly call myself a jack-of-all-trades It’s been up and down all the way- see-sawing between dirt poor and well-off- in the peak of fitness to near dead a couple of times. I have worked with many fine individuals and many of New Zealand’s worst. I have seen very ordinary people succeed beyond all expectations and watched those destined to do great things fall and loose everything. Working in areas like defense, corrections and ambulance you get a real insight into how people act and react under the most extreme of circumstances. Along the way I got to use a lot of really interesting bits and pieces- the Army was good for that- if a new piece of kit came through the workshops- it wasn’t hard to convince somebody that you needed to try it out! This was a useful background for somebody who wishes to write tales of adventure… Now, like most, I have settled into a quieter life of family and work, with adventure left in the past- although it comes to visit from time to time. I wish it wouldn’t! As life slowed down a little, from the needs of raising a family and an accumulation of old injuries, I started to amuse myself in a fantasy universe distilled from the many tales I had absorbed over the years- this beats the hell out of morning radio while stuck in traffic! This stepped up a gear after a bad car smash left me recovering from multiple injuries over two years. From this period came ‘Meddlers in Time’- my escape from the realities of my life. Writing this story down probably saved my sanity! Nowadays, I’m back at work- spending more time than I would like keeping the local water supplies working. Once a week I get my six-guns out and shoot up a bit of paper and steel plate. Twice a year I fire up my still and run a few gallons of moonshine, although I drink more coffee than whiskey these days. The rest of the time I spend as an indentured servant to my wife and two boys. I’m occasionally described as a grumpy old sod and a know-it-all, with an opinion on EVERYTHING! I try to live up to that. I like the simple pleasures of red meat, black powder smoke, Islay whiskey and the occasional good Dominican cigar- all to be savored in the outdoors. My beliefs are staunchly libertarian- each to their own if they harm no other. I believe that politicians, lawyers, busy-bodies and do-gooders are like salamis- greatly improved by hanging for a time. My writings continue as time permits. UPDATE: Ask me a question or find out more about Meddlers in Time, search 'Meddlers in Time Blogger' I used to have a link here,but for technical reasons, can't put it in my Bio without upsetting some of Smashwords partner sites! |
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Meddlers In Time- The Cockatoo River Incident | by Wayne Watson April 23, 2010 | 24889 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: About Myself: Born in 1960, it can be said that I was born into one of the more interesting periods in our history. Forty-nine years on, I can certainly say that I have led an interesting life. Factory hand, soldier, technician, labourer, manager, ambulance officer, corrections officer- just to name the main jobs - I think I can truly call myself a jack-of-all-trades It’s been up and down all the way- see-sawing between dirt poor and well-off- in the peak of fitness to near dead a couple of times. I have worked with many fine individuals and many of New Zealand’s worst. I have seen very ordinary people succeed beyond all expectations and watched those destined to do great things fall and loose everything. Working in areas like defense, corrections and ambulance you get a real insight into how people act and react under the most extreme of circumstances. Along the way I got to use a lot of really interesting bits and pieces- the Army was good for that- if a new piece of kit came through the workshops- it wasn’t hard to convince somebody that you needed to try it out! This was a useful background for somebody who wishes to write tales of adventure… Now, like most, I have settled into a quieter life of family and work, with adventure left in the past- although it comes to visit from time to time. I wish it wouldn’t! As life slowed down a little, from the needs of raising a family and an accumulation of old injuries, I started to amuse myself in a fantasy universe distilled from the many tales I had absorbed over the years- this beats the hell out of morning radio while stuck in traffic! This stepped up a gear after a bad car smash left me recovering from multiple injuries over two years. From this period came ‘Meddlers in Time’- my escape from the realities of my life. Writing this story down probably saved my sanity! Nowadays, I’m back at work- spending more time than I would like keeping the local water supplies working. Once a week I get my six-guns out and shoot up a bit of paper and steel plate. Twice a year I fire up my still and run a few gallons of moonshine, although I drink more coffee than whiskey these days. The rest of the time I spend as an indentured servant to my wife and two boys. I’m occasionally described as a grumpy old sod and a know-it-all, with an opinion on EVERYTHING! I try to live up to that. I like the simple pleasures of red meat, black powder smoke, Islay whiskey and the occasional good Dominican cigar- all to be savored in the outdoors. My beliefs are staunchly libertarian- each to their own if they harm no other. I believe that politicians, lawyers, busy-bodies and do-gooders are like salamis- greatly improved by hanging for a time. My writings continue as time permits. UPDATE: Ask me a question or find out more about Meddlers in Time, search 'Meddlers in Time Blogger' I used to have a link here,but for technical reasons, can't put it in my Bio without upsetting some of Smashwords partner sites! |
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Tom Meets the Devil | by Mark Petersen May 11, 2010 | 2477 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Mark Petersen is an undergraduate student at Virginia Tech. He aspires to publish a novel someday, and has already begun work on it. That is, however, a long process. Currently he writes short stories to practice his writing and to gain feedback while also generating an audience. He enjoys thriller/suspense and desires to create a sense of fear in his reader while also imparting something lasting and of value. Mark has won an Honorable Mention Virginia Tech Literary Award for Fiction with his story "Cold Stairs". Mark enjoys shooting, hiking, driving, coin collecting, reading, movies, and of course writing. He prefers to live somewhere with mountains and forests. |
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Reunión (y otros cuentos que caminan hacia ella) | by Isaac Belmar May 28, 2010 | 18883 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Isaac Belmar ha publicado en la AntologÃa 13 para el 21 de nuevos escritores, Poeficcionario donde tuvo el honor de honrar al gran Poe a su manera con el legandario “El cuervoâ€, siguió su ruta con balas y sangre por la AntologÃa del Relato Negro I, su relato ganador del premio Sexto Continente apareció publicado en la obra del mismo nombre y otros muchos escritos salpican páginas de papel y digitales. Más en la página web http://www.hojaenblanco.com |
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After Life: Love | by Patrick Lee May 31, 2010 | 97380 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: After losing both parents, I floated around for a few years until I was old enough to be on my own. I survived another 5 years traveling between cities, finding all the spots to get free food and sleep in a free bed, until I ended up in Las Vegas. In a city that never shuts down, there is no shortage of places to spend days and nights, and tourists are easy targets for making some good money. Night provided the perfect opportunity to improve my lifestyle, and when the sun roasted the desert, I hid out and banged away on a story that had haunted me for years. What started as a series of stories with nothing in common fell together with one common element...death. Once that piece of the puzzle hit me, the rest of it poured out onto the pages. A few rewrites later, and the After Life story begins. I hope you enjoy it, and let me know what you think... |
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Brimstone and the Companions of Althea. by Ricky Sides and Kathy Young | by Ricky Sides June 01, 2010 | 78187 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Ricky Sides was Born in Florence, Alabama in May of 1958. He has a wife named Sue that he married at age 18. He has one adult son named Larry Dale. The author studied martial arts from 1981 to the mid 1990s. He has been an avid camper and student of survival. The techniques described in his fight sequences are often from his own personal experience and training. He has taught women's rape prevention seminars in the 1980's. The author's writing experience includes The Birth of the Peacekeepers and the four other novels in that series, the Brimstone and the Companions of Althea series which is a nine novel set based on the online game t4c (the fourth coming) and was written by Ricky Sides under the pen name Raistlin and edited and collaborated on by a wonderful lady from Louisiana under the pen name Kittie Justice. The author also wrote a book on women's self-defense named The Ultimate in Women's Self-Defense. |
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Legacy | by LC Cooper June 28, 2010 | 68245 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Lady Chatterly Cooper, or LC Cooper as she became known, remains a Lady of the '80s. Pink high-tops (autographed by Rick Springfield) and checkerboard waffle Vans (a la "Fast Times at Ridgemont High") complement her ensemble of Jane Fonda leg warmers and Madonna junk jewelry. Because she's no longer perky and petite, parachute pants are a necessity and not a lingering fashion statement. She maintains her own sense of style and grace. Her daughters, Tiffany, Farah, and Demi, and her sons, Milli, Vanilli, and Bruce don't think so. Disenchanted that she wasn't "discovered" while a groupie for Culture Club, Wild West and Wham, LC set a course for self respect and began writing. Her first book was a biography about that lovely couple, Sean Penn and Madonna. Although the project tanked, LC caught the writing bug. Gone were the days of scrawling invitations on men's-room walls. LC hit the big time when Thunderbox Press published her kiss-and-tell exposé entitled, "Speedo Libido." Although some washed-up rockers found humor in it, ("Yeah, I shagged her," Rod Stewart supposedly said, "but who didn't I bang in the '80s?"), others, such as PeeWee Herman ("she was too old for me") and George Michael ("she doesn't even look like a dude") might have been offended. VH1 canned the TV series based on the book when a test audience preferred to see Ozzy flitting around his house in a dress instead of watching LC's aged, saggy boobs flop around in her red one-piece swimsuit in slow motion on camera. Once again trashed by the music industry, brokenhearted LC withdrew from the limelight and bought a secluded ranch in The Everglades. Not able to grow much in all that muck, the stinking goo inspired her second novel, "Stick in the Mud." This satire chronicled the price-fixing practices of the Recording Industry Association of Antarctica. Thumbing its nose at consumers, governments, and free-trade around the world, the RIAA fought to suppress "Stick in the Mud." Written from a male point-of-view, the book details how the RIAA takes the consumer up a dark and dirty path where no woman can go. These days, LC enjoys spending long weekends with her David Hasselhoff inflatables. Whenever her dolls are worn out, LC manages the writing careers of her six children. When that happens, they buy her more dolls. ### |
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The Pool of the Black One, Reswum | by Roberta E. Howard June 28, 2010 | 11720 words | Read a sample |
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The Devil in Iron, Respawned | by Roberta E. Howard June 28, 2010 | 12823 words | Read a sample |
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Jewels of Gwahlur, Reboxed | by Roberta E. Howard July 01, 2010 | 17850 words | Read a sample |
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Queen of the Black Coast, Recrowned | by Roberta E. Howard July 02, 2010 | 11917 words | Read a sample |
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Red Nails, Polished | by Roberta E. Howard July 03, 2010 | 31616 words | Read a sample |
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Beyond the Black River Again | by Roberta E. Howard July 03, 2010 | 22501 words | Read a sample |
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Color Me Grey: Book One of the Alexis Stanton Chronicles | by J.C. Phelps July 05, 2010 | 79573 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: J.C. Phelps has been writing since she can remember. But The Alexis Stanton Chronicles have been the most enjoyable works she's written. Color Me Grey, the first book in the series, introduces the characters she has come to love. Shades of Grey and Reflections of Grey continue with the same characters and were equally as fun to write. J.C. is currently working on another in the Alexis Stanton Chronicles. |
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Solomyn Kane Relentless | by Roberta E. Howard July 11, 2010 | 11838 words | Read a sample |
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Stories, That are Short | by Christopher Closson July 11, 2010 | 7679 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: This whole site has biographies of authors. You would think being a writer, writing one would come easy and should be filled with big confusing words. I have a simple sort of writing. Easy. |
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The Mary Dear - Free eBook Sampler | by Alfredo de Gallegos July 18, 2010 | 38884 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Born in 1942 in El Salvador of a Salvadorian father and Costa Rican mother. His father died in 1948 and his mother returned with her young family to Costa Rica to live with her parents and there they stayed until her appointment in 1955 as Costa Rica’s Ambassador to England. That same year, his mother travelled to London to take up her position accompanied by Alfredo and his younger brother. In 2008, after a long and varied working life, redundancy forced him to retire and he decided to indulge a long-held ambition to write a book. Alfredo duly sent a partially written first draft, which, with Caffeine Nights Publishing's help and encouragement and that of Alfredo’s wife and family, eventually led to his first published novel, Mary Dear. Asked what he likes, Alfredo will readily admit to being an avid reader. He speaks his native Spanish as well as English, Italian and, what he calls, a modicum of French and loves to read in all those different languages. His tastes include all types of fiction, the classics and biographical works of all kinds. Alfredo lives in Surrey with his wife and has a grown-up married daughter and a newly acquired grandson whom, he says, has brought him and his wife a brand new lease of life. |
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A Witch Shall Be Born Once More | by Roberta E. Howard July 22, 2010 | 16503 words | Read a sample |
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Scarlet Citadel Retaken | by Roberta E. Howard July 27, 2010 | 15836 words | Read a sample |
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Iyetra - Book 01: Sleeping God | by Joshua Meadows July 28, 2010 | 27918 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Joshua Meadows hails from New York City but currently lives in Sydney, Australia with his partner Adam. His professional writing has covered a variety of topics from politics & gay rights to video games. In the past he has been on staff with XY Magazine, had writing appear on websites like WoW.com and has been involved in LGBT activism in NYC. As a teenager he attended the New Orleans Center for the Creative Arts and is also a classically-trained vocalist and pianist, having performed at Carnegie Hall when he was 18. His musings on politics, LGBT rights and video games can be read at ctrlclick.com. For more information about the Iyetra series visit iyetra.com. |
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Tarzan of the Apes Reswung | by Edna Rice Burroughs July 30, 2010 | 87889 words | Read a sample |
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The Blue Behemoth Regrown | by Lee Brackett July 31, 2010 | 10877 words | Read a sample |
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Quala - The Plush Planetary Takeover | by Mark Richmond Aug. 02, 2010 | 9975 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: After studying fine art at SDSU I have worked for Virgin Interactive designing video games, taught multimedia at Platt College, and worked at LPL Financial Services as a Marketing Director. In 2007 I left the corporate world to become a full time artist. I have a studio in downtown San Diego where I'm currently working on a comic graphic novel and will be presenting it at this year's Comic-Con 2010. Currently you can see my art at Coffee & Art 6th & F downtown, Harney Sushi Old Town & Oceanside, The San Diego Airport Terminal 1, JWOK downtown 8th n Market |
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