Tag Archives: writing

Third Book

Lordy be, writing my third (and final!) book is taking me a long time. I was initially shooting for a 2025 release, but that’s not gonna happen. Why? Because I’m getting bogged down in the minutia of it all. The story is getting very intense. I’m tackling some heavy themes. The book will be titledContinue reading “Third Book”

But There’s No Vinegar in There!

So, I’m currently in the process of editing my recent book, and I came across this paragraph: After touring the museum, I started to feel a bit hungry, so I took the metro to the Jean-Talon Market. I don’t recall what I ate there, but I vividly remember watching a man filming a music videoContinue reading “But There’s No Vinegar in There!”

Comic Book Idea

If anyone wants to make this story into a comic book, I say: go for it! In a vibrant, animated world filled with colorful characters, the story revolves around a quirky mockingbird who struggles with a unique challenge: despite its ability to mimic a variety of sounds, it simply can’t carry a tune. This cartoonContinue reading “Comic Book Idea”

Religion, Politics and Money 

Here’s another installment from my Tucson Festival of Books series. The panel included authors Sarah Jones, Katherine Stewart, and Sarah McCammon. While the saying goes that religion, politics, and money are three topics that should never be brought up at a dinner party, these experts were ready to engage in a lively discussion about these subjects.Continue reading “Religion, Politics and Money “

Crazy Iconic

Here’s another installment from my Tucson Festival of Books series. From the iconic Grand Canyon to the people and places showcasing Arizona’s wild side, authors Richard Grant, Kyle Paoletta, and Yolonda Youngs shared their perspectives on historical and contemporary subjects. Overall, the lecture was enjoyable and filled with various stories about Arizona. A significant portion focusedContinue reading “Crazy Iconic”

Thrillseekers and Wanderers

Here’s another installment from my Tucson Festival of Books series. This was easily my favorite lecture of the entire festival. I could have listened to Hampton Sides and Kevin Fedarko banter for hours; it was truly a shame this conversation lasted only one hour. When Kevin Fedarko was asked to define was adventure was, he saidContinue reading “Thrillseekers and Wanderers”

 Virtual Voice Narration

I recently enrolled my books in Amazon’s virtual voice narration program, and I’m curious about people’s opinions regarding this technology. Personally, I don’t listen to audiobooks, but I do occasionally use voice playback while editing my work. So far, I’ve only sold a few audiobooks, and I haven’t received any reviews for feedback, which makesContinue reading ” Virtual Voice Narration”

Past as a Lens to the Future 

Here’s another installment from my Tucson Festival of Books series. Three historians—David Daley, Jeffrey Toobin, and Craig Unger—explored key moments in the history of the Republican Party over the past several decades. Their analysis aimed to shed light on the current direction of our country and what we might anticipate for the future. They covered topicsContinue reading “Past as a Lens to the Future “

Divided We Stand

Here’s another installment from my Tucson Festival of Books series. This lecture explored political party affiliation, ideological beliefs, and the exercise of First Amendment freedoms. Highlighting significant divisions within American society, the authors approached these topics from diverse perspectives.  This event was recorded if you’re interested in watching the panel discussion. The lecture began with JonathanContinue reading “Divided We Stand”