Check out the release of the book, Murder in Plane Sight, by Julie Holmes as featured in this post from Staci Troilo's blog.
Read More "#bookrelease: MURDER IN PLANE SIGHT by Julie Holmes"

Check out the release of the book, Murder in Plane Sight, by Julie Holmes as featured in this post from Staci Troilo's blog.
Read More "#bookrelease: MURDER IN PLANE SIGHT by Julie Holmes"

Check out this post from my author blog.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing?
I primarily teach grad school online so much of my non-writing time is spent preparing for the classes, grading, or interacting with my students. Other than that, I do a lot of freelance work revolving around technology in education, writing for corporations, ezines, and other online websites
You’re invited to a dinner party are you:
Off in a corner talking to one or two people—I’m probably chatting with a few people but doing more listening than talking. I consider myself rather boring so enjoy digging into the interesting stuff others do!
What common traps do aspiring writers fall into?
Thinking they don’t need some sort of guidance with their writing is a biggy. I’ll give you an example. There are tons of genres in writing and each has a set of rules that make the genre what readers expect. One…
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Check out this post from my author blog.
There were some great submissions to my stock photo challenge last week. You can check out their stories at these links:
Story Board – By Jo Hawk; New Beginning – By Michele Jones; Nanotech to the Rescue by Frank Prem, Changing Times – By Robbie Cheadle
I’m going to see if there are more responses this week as I post the fifth installment in this writing challenge.
Here is a review of the rules:
Here is the photo for this week’s Stock Photo Challenge

Check out this book review of Origin by Dan Brown as featured in this post from Michael Turashoff’s blog.
Origin by Dan Brown
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I am now finally convinced there can only be one Da Vinci Code. In my opinion, the last few books after his masterpiece and my favorite book have been slowly sinking lower. This book didn’t have all the clues to lead on a scavenger hunt through the city to find the final clue and save the day.
Another pet peeve of mine, why doesn’t Robert Langdon ever get the girl? I don’t feel like I’m giving anything away here because all of Brown’s books are the same (at least since the Da Vinci Code).
This was a good read and interesting. However, it’s hard to come up with another Da Vinci Code and once you have written a masterpiece what do you follow up with? I will recommend this book even though I was split between giving it a 3…
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Check out the book, Inspection by Josh Malerman , as featured in this post from Teri Polen’s blog.
J is a student at a school deep in a forest far away from the rest of the world.
J is one of only twenty-six students, all of whom think of the school’s enigmatic founder as their father. J’s peers are the only family he has ever had. The students are being trained to be prodigies of art, science, and athletics, and their life at the school is all they know—and all they are allowed to know.
But J suspects that there is something out there, beyond the pines, that the founder does not want him to see, and he’s beginning to ask questions. What is the real purpose of this place? Why can the students never leave? And what secrets is their father hiding from them?
Meanwhile, on the other side of the forest, in a school very much like J’s, a girl named K is asking the same…
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