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Monthly Archives: March 2016

Easter 1916 – The Forgotten Battle

25 Friday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

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historywithatwist

The GPO, Mount Street Bridge, The South Dublin Union these are names that resonate when it comes to Easter 1916 as the battlegrounds for what became Padraig Pearse’s ‘glorious failure’.

However, for some quirk of history, the success that took place in the sleepy town of Ashbourne, Co Meath, during the Rising has been largely ignored by the general public.

On April 24, Easter Monday morning, Commandant Thomas Ashe received orders from James Connolly to send 40 of his 5th Fingal Battalion to the General Post Office, in Dublin, to help fortify it. Also contained in his orders, were instructions for Ashe to raid nearby barracks, thereby, hopefully, locking down Crown forces and relieving pressure on those fighting in the city.

Thomas Ashe Commandant Thomas Ashe

Ashe sent 20 men to the rebels’ headquarters at the GPO and kept the remainder for the barracks attacks. It would prove to be a…

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Five Star Treatment – Midnight Owl – A Joe Leverette Mystery by Viv Drewa

24 Thursday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

I’m a big fan of the Owl Lady – Viv drewa. Check out this book by her on Sally Cronin’s blog. It’s worth the 5 Star treatment!

Welsh Wednesdays Interview: K A Hambley

23 Wednesday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 9 Comments

book1 jamiesToday on Welsh Wednesdays I have K A Hambley. Welcome to my blog. Please tell us about your connection to Wales.

I was born and raised in Swansea. I still live here with my husband and two children.

Tell us a little about yourself as writer and as person.

I started writing novels about five years ago and I haven’t stopped since. In fact, apart from looking after the children my life pretty much revolves around writing.

Tell us about the concept behind your book(s).

The Halloween series began a couple of years ago when I had an idea to write a short story with a Halloween theme. The plan was to write and release it for that Halloween but, I gave the initial premise and a few thousand word story to a beta reader who suggested the story could be expanded on. And so, that’s what I did.

The story behind it, well a small part of it is based on something that had happened in my house. It was quite creepy in fact and that to be honest is what sparked the whole thing off. The two main characters are inspired by children, and Danny the main character is named after my son. There’s a lot of Welsh mythology and magic, and other worlds in there. All inspired from Wales. It’s even based in Carmarthen and will be turned into a film by a Welsh production company. So keep your eyes peeled.

Which Welsh person would you like to invite for dinner and what would you serve?

Luke Evans because I love him in Dracula Untold. I think, instead of a dinner we’d go out for a bag of chips down the Mumbles haha.

Who is your favourite Welsh author?   

Dylan Thomas is my favourite Welsh writer. He had such a colourful way of describing things.

What is the best thing about Wales?DannyhallowsandTheStonesofAurora

Apart from our beaches and beautiful landscapes, we have an amazing pool of talent here.  Oh and there’s Welsh Cakes – we can’t forget the Welsh Cakes!

What are you working on now?

I have put together an anthology of horror stories in aid of Save the Children. It’s called Madame Movara’s Tales of Terror. Lots of writers have already got on board with the project and have been submitting stories for it. I am so pleased with the turn out so far. It has gone above and beyond what I expected.

This was something I have been wanting to do for a long time, but what propelled me to do this now was because, not long ago I read an article involving a two year old child having to fend for himself, and it was a story that I couldn’t shake off. It really affected me. So I thought I needed to do something and what better way than to use my skills and contacts to create a book and donate all the proceeds.

What are the best and the worst aspects of writing?

The best is staring at a blank page knowing you can create a world from nothing. A blank page isn’t scary; in fact it’s the most exciting part because that’s where it all begins – with an idea and a blank page. The worst aspect is, and I’m struggling here to find an answer… um, perhaps the self-doubt. We all have those days and yeah, they are killer days, but we pull through and plunder on, don’t we?

Who are your editors and how do you quality control your books?

For my new book I will be looking for an external editor. There’s no way I can edit my own work to a standard an editor can. My covers are now done by graphic designers, so they do have a professional touch, also. When I did start out, I did the covers myself – needless to say, I am no graphic designer!

How have you found the experience of self-publishing?

I began as an Indie author, went traditional with Halloween and now gone back to Indie. Basically, I like the freedom that comes with being Indie, but in order to do this you really do need to have a lot of self-motivation. It is hard work trying to get your name out there. I was with a small press, and to be honest I found that I was doing most of the promotional side to it even then, so it just made sense to go back to Indie and have more of the percentage.

The lowest point of self-publishing is probably trying to get my books into local shops. There is still snobbery around self-published works, which shouldn’t be the case because a lot of authors actually do go out of their way to present the highest standard of work they can. One day, I’d like to see my books in a shop – that’s the dream.

 

What is your advice to new writers?

Find something, an idea/story that you are passionate about and don’t give up on it. Keep writing. Join writers groups; local ones or online. They will give you the encouragement and support you need to get the work done. I think having a support network really makes all the difference as well.

What is your favourite book?

I read the Bell Jar at 17 and to this day it remains my favourite.

What book are you currently reading and in what format (e-book/paperback/hardcover)?

How do you handle criticism of your work?

Reviews that are balanced and constructive are really helpful and I always appreciate the time it has taken someone to go out of the way to do, because they don’t have to. Now and then you’ll find one stars and you’re like, ugh, I can’t go on writing but if you look at it like this; that not everyone likes the same thing and nobody reads the same book and sees it the same way then it’s easier to digest and move on.

Find the books:

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Halloween-Forgot-Curse-Willow-Creek-ebook/dp/B01BY8K1O6/ref=pd_rhf_gw_p_img_2?

ie=UTF8&refRID=0Y07HJJ0FX2GH9VJHG46http://www.amazon.co.uk/Danny-Hallows-The-Stones-Aurora-ebook/dp/B01C0S3VK0/ref=pd_ecc_rvi_2

Every vote matters!

23 Wednesday Mar 2016

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You couldn’t find a more generous and supportive woman than Jennifer Loiske, so I had to share this post. Her cover art is pretty spectacular and nomintaed in this poll. Please check out the competition and see whether her book deserves a vote. Thank you!

RogueHouse

The cover of RED HUNTER has been nominated on Best Book Cover Contest 2016 by Ultimate Fantasy Books! If you think it deserves to be amongst the best, please, take a moment and vote. You only get to vote once, so every vote matters. Thank you to all in advance!

RED HUNTER’s number is 52

You can vote here!

Red Hunter cover; final

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Blog Tour | #Ghostbird by Carol Lovekin ~ Q&A and Review

22 Tuesday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

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RatherTooFondofBooks

Today I am thrilled to be on the blog tour for Ghostbird by Carol Lovekin and I’m happy to be able to share my review of this fabulous novel and I also have a lovely Q&A to share with you. 

ghostbird cover final  front only

Hi Carol, please tell my blog readers a little bit about yourself.

My home is in the beautiful countryside of West Wales. I share a small flat with a small cat. She and I look out over the hills where, some mornings, when the mist overlays the view, I could imagine the Avalon barge emerging through the mist. When I’m not writing, I’m generally reading; I swim twice a week and love walking. I’m a committed feminist and like most writers, a nosy-parker and always carry a notebook! One of my dear friends is my co-conspirator: we are the only members of the smallest writing group in Wales. We meet…

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Review: “On Lucky Shores” by Kerry J Donovan

21 Monday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 19 Comments

Tags

Colorado, Kerry Donovan, mystery, review, thriller

My Review of On Lucky Shores by Kerry J Donovan 

For me this book stands out because of the main character: Chet Walker, a travelling musician, who arrives in Lucky Shores, a sleepy, Colorado, small town that has its shares of secrets, history and under-currents. His narrative and perspective on the town as an outsider is humorous and easy to relate to; he is a very watchable man.
When he meets Joey and delivers a message from her father, things are not going as smoothly as he had planned. The chemistry between the two of them and their changing relationship is well done and provides a great interest as the rest of the complex story unfolds.
The mystery plot with its link to the past is quite unpredictable and certainly twisted enough for me to have felt entertained all the way through. There are great side characters to flesh out the book and the feel of a small town is also very authentic.
A hugely enjoyable read.

 

The Book Blurb:

In an action-packed tale of secrets and lies in small town America, Chet Walker is a man forced to make decisions that will affect his future and the life of the woman he loves.

Witness to a car crash and in receipt of a cryptic message from a dying man, traveling musician, Chet Walker, reaches the picturesque lakeside town of Lucky Shores. He faces hostility and suspicion from the locals and learns that the information he carries could unlock an eight-year-old mystery—it could also get him killed.
Josephine Dolan, owner of the Lucky Shores diner, wants to bury her past. When Walker arrives with a message from her father, she doesn’t want to hear it. She cuts him cold.
When his life is threatened, Chet Walker learns the truth behind the saying, “no good deed goes unpunished.”

And what Advance Review Copy readers say:

“…great humour throughout and the romance was handled really well … the plot resolution was fantastic…” Ashley Capes author of The Bone Mask Trilogy.
“…more twists and turns than an Agatha Christie whodunit, and more surprises than a box of Cracker Jacks. Lee Child will blanch with envy,” Deforest Day, author of A Cold Killing.
“…keeps you up at night, turning the page, wanting to know what happens next. A nice mix of scenery, relationships and action, with plenty of mysterious twists and turns, keeps the pace of the story moving.” Suzanne Pherigo, ARC reviewer.
“…action-packed adventure I greatly enjoyed … superb …” Sophie Bristow Harris, host of ‘Kindle Suggestions’

 

Buying links here:

Amazon.co.uk:

http://amzn.to/1KxxPmK

Amazon.com:

http://bit.ly/214uByg

Kerry is running a 99p promo for On Lucky Shores between 14th and 21st April 2016

ABOUT KERRY J. DONOVAN

7091189

Kerry was born in Dublin way back in the days before mobile phones and colour television. He spent most of his life in the UK, and now lives in Brittany with his long-suffering wife of thirty-seven years, no dogs, and no cats. He has three children and three grandchildren; all live in England. He has a degree in Human Biology, and a PhD in Respiratory Physiology. Kerry earns his living as a furniture designer/maker, a market research analyst, and a writer.

The DCI Jones Casebook series now has three editions and with more on the way, Kerry has an exciting psychological thriller, The Transition of Johnny Swift, which is a #1 Amazon Bestseller, and has just released the American action adventure tale, On Lucky Shores.

Review: The Secret World of Christoval Alvarez by Ann Swinfen

20 Sunday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 6 Comments

Christoval Cover MEDIUM WEBThis was one of those books for me that I enjoyed fromt he first page on. Young Portuguese immigrant Kit / Christoval proves to be a surprisingly competent doctor, despite age and nationality. Kit is a fatantastic main character with a wealth of points of interest, be that the educational, religious or family background – or the actual identity.
Set in Tudor times of 1586 the book depicts an involved spy and secrecy plot when Sir Francis Walsingham, protecter of Queen Elizabeth hires Kit as code breaker.
Unlike many other books of the historical crime genre, this has a wonderful balance between descriptive and historical details, moving along of its plot and fleshed out characterisation. I’m not surprised to have learned since that the author has a varied writing past.
Locations and settings change with great ease and make for a pleasant flow, serving well researched and fascinating historical fiction in the shape of a promising mystery series.

Link to my interview with Ann

Ann Swinfen – short bioAnn Swinfen

Ann Swinfen spent her childhood partly in England and partly on the east coast of America. She was educated at Somerville College, Oxford, where she read Classics and Mathematics and married a fellow undergraduate, the historian David Swinfen. While bringing up their five children and studying for a postgraduate MSc in Mathematics and a BA and PhD in English Literature, she had a variety of jobs, including university lecturer, translator, freelance journalist and software designer. She served for nine years on the governing council of the Open University and for five years worked as a manager and editor in the technical author division of an international computer company, but gave up her full-time job to concentrate on her writing, while continuing part-time university teaching. She founded Dundee Book Events, a voluntary organisation promoting books and authors to the general public, and ran it for fifteen years, interviewing more than a hundred authors. She now lives in Broughty Ferry, on the northeast coast of Scotland, with her husband, formerly vice-principal of the University of Dundee, and a rescue kitten.

Connect with Ann:
Website:
http://www.annswinfen.com

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ann.swinfen?fref=ts

Twitter: @annswinfen

Amazon Author Page: Author.to/AnnSwinfen

Christoval Alvarez Series: http://myBook.to/CAseries

Goodreads:
https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/703480.Ann_Swinfen

 

#FabulousFridayGuestBlogger @ThorneMoore

20 Sunday Mar 2016

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The Write Stuff

FFGB Graphic

Known Knowns and Unknown Unknowns

“Write about what you know” is useful advice. I thought it would be very easy to follow, when writing my latest book, The Unravelling, which will be published in July. First of all, I would be looking at the world as seen through the eyes of a 10-year-old, in the mid-1960s. She would be living in a town quite similar to Luton, on a council estate that was just beginning to replace the prefabs, which had been thrown up to provide quick emergency housing, after the war.

 I was a ten-year-old in the mid-1960s, living on the edge of a council estate in Luton, and, walking to school, I witnessed the demolition of the prefabs, including the one my grandparents had lived in. Simple.

Thorne1

Post war prefabs

It is remarkably easy to remember every little detail of my world, 50 years ago, from the cotton…

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SCAMazon: How Amazon “Kindle Unlimited” Scammers Net Millions – and Ruin the Marketplace

20 Sunday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

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Nicholas C. Rossis

Amazon | From the blog of Nicholas C. Rossis, author of science fiction, the Pearseus epic fantasy series and children's books Image: dailyfinance.com

The Internet has been buzzing lately with news relating to the placement of our Table of Contents. Specifically, Amazon is now requesting that we place it at the beginning, not the end of our ebooks.

Has the company lost its marbles, as some claim?

Sadly, no. Scammers have been making millions off Amazon – and off any author enrolled in Amazon’s KDP Select program.

The KENP Scam

Authors know that when Kindle Unlimited was first launched, we were paid “by the borrow.” It was similar to a sale (on sales, we were paid 70% of list cost on books priced between $2.99 and $9.99), except now we were paid out of a general fund instead of a set percentage.

But Amazon changed that payment method from “per borrow” to “pages read.” Not pages written, but how many pages a reader actually reads.

As…

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Saturday Historical Novelist Interview with Jeremy R. Strozer

19 Saturday Mar 2016

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 9 Comments

Jeremy Picture CToday I have the pleasure of introducing you to Jeremy, a fellow WW2 writer. Hello Jeremt, please tell us a little about yourself as writer and as person. 
Why did you choose to write historical fiction?
I’ve always loved history, with an intense passion for military history. Throughout my life I’ve gravitated toward wanting to teach, but came under the impression I had a different mission in my early adult years. Reading personal stories from sources like Studs Terkel and others, I came to appreciate that history is a fabric of the personal experiences of each person living in that period. Since there are no remaining World War I veterans to interview, and the World War II folks are declining in number by the day, I focus on transforming stories already told into lessons for everyone to enjoy learning history. What I write is all based on true stories. What I produce is all fiction, because it’s my interpretation of what’s going through the minds of the people experiencing that event. I did not set out to write historical fiction, but rather to teach history. This is the best method I could come up with that allows this teaching to occur.
What in particular fascinates you about the era(s) you write about?
I write mainly about what I call The 20th Century’s War. What this means is a combination of World War I, II, Korea, Vietnam, etc. all of which are built upon those which preceded them. In my view World War I and II were simply a single war interrupted so a new generation could be produced to fight. What fascinated me initially about this period is the incredible technological transformation from pre-industrial warfare through to atomic weapons in just 30 years. Considering all of the changes in tactics, doctrine, policies, industrial capacity, and the like that went into this dramatic redesign of warfare, I was hooked. What keeps me writing about it now is the personal stories of all those going through this period of transformation. Each person has a perspective of a unique moment in time during this great upheaval. Each individual life began, flourished, was hit by, and ends touching on a world utterly different than any known before. How does a person going through this see it? What makes sense to them? What doesn’t? What can we learn from looking through their eyes? threadsofwarvolume1
Tell us about the concept behind your books. How did you get the idea? 
My books stem from multiple inputs melded together. The first is my love for history. Add to that an affinity talking with people to understand what they think, how they think what they think, and where those emotions come from. Building on that, I’m incredibly lazy, which means I want to get a story quickly. I love to read a single story in the time it takes to sit on the toilet, which is why I write them to fit that timeline. Finally, so much of history is lost, yet so relevant to us today. I write in the format of personal narrative followed y short history lesson to allow an emotional connection to the event because I sincerely believe that is the best way to learn history.
Tell us about your writing history. When was the first time you decided to write and when was the first time you did? 
I’ve always been a writer, although that was not always clear to my parents. When I was in early high school my parents didn’t actually believe I knew how to read. I was a very good reader, but they never saw it. So, one day I challenged them. I said, “Fine, if you don’t believe I know how to read, I’ll write you a story!” They took me up on that. A few hours later I came out of my room with a seedy film-noire type murder mystery thriller they loved. They were totally blown away. I shut them up about not knowing how to read. I loved to write in high school, but got away from it in college. It was only around the time of my son’s birth that I reconnected with writing. I felt that I could not be a true guide to my son to live the life he wanted to live if I was not living my own. Therefore, I picked up the keyboard and started producing again. It came so easily, just flowing out. There was a relearning process, as well as trial and error about scheduling and publishing, but the writing part was so smooth, as if it had just been waiting to come back out whenever I was ready. Looking back I realize I’ve always been a writer, just making a living doing other things.
Did anyone influence you / encourage you to become a writer?
My wife and her mom have been great influences on my picking up my writing again, but the true inspiration was the birth of my son. As I mention above, I could not sincerely teach him to be the man he wants to be if I am not the man I want to be. Therefore, I picked up my writing again after a long break because I wanted to be true to myself so he could be himself. My wife strongly encourages me, as although she is not a military history person, she loves personal stories. Her mother, a retired English teacher, was a great help initially, and has been a strong supporter ever since I restarted. Having this support system, as well as motivational member of my family, is what enabled me to do all of the work I’ve done so far. Finally, the mission of my writing is to help reduce the likelihood of war because I never want to see my children experience one.
How did you come up with your stories? warvertical5
I am so lucky that my stories all come to me. There were billions of people who lived through The 20th Century’s War, and many of their experiences have been captured all over the place. I simply read, listen to podcasts, and join discussion groups where stories are shared. Every news item, every non-fiction account, every personal narrative is a story waiting to be told in my way. I can stop all of my other activities, devote myself to writing 10 stories a day for the rest of my life, which would be exhausting, and never get through even a small fraction of the stories available to write. I love it, although it’s a bit overwhelming at times to choose what to focus on today.
What are the best and the worst aspects of writing?
The best part of writing is the ability to play in the sandbox in my head. I love putting ideas up there, letting them stew, and then realizing at some future point the perspective, plot-line, or narrative I want to tell. Sometimes I come across a story, stick it in my head, and it takes a day, a month, or even years to formulate into something coherent to put down. My absolute favorite part of this process is when that idea gels, popping back out, forcing me to capture it.
The worst part of writing for me is the marketing. I do wish I could just target the people who would both most enjoy and most benefit from my work.
How do you balance marketing one book and writing the next?
Yeah, that’s a struggle. To be honest, I don’t. I focus most of my energy on writing. I’m learning marketing, but would not claim to have any expertise to offer here. I’m looking for advice in this space!
What is your life like outside of writing? 
Outside of my historical flash-fiction writing, I contribute to my wife’s blog www.lifeiscomfy.com. We’re working toward Financial Independence, Early Retirement (FIRE), raising an awesome 4 year old boy, and adopting a child from China in the near future. We talk about all of these things, and how we work them out together. Beyond that, I teach for Carnegie Mellon University, and assist organizations in strategically thinking through their challenges.
What do you do when you don’t write?
On occasion work, or some other obligation gets in the way of writing. This is very difficult for me. Not because I feel like I have to publish or perish, but rather because I know I have unlimited stories to tell, but very limited time to tell them (I’ll only live for so long.) Therefore, each day I don’t get to write is that many fewer stories I can share with the world, that many fewer lessons available to teach those who may one day be in the position to make a decision about the lives and deaths of countless people.
What are you working on now?  
Right now I’m working on publishing the third book in my Threads of The War series, as well as writing stories for book four. I’m also attempting to license some kitchen products, assist with my wife’s blog, raise my kid(s), and not get fired from my day job.
Is there anything you would like us to know about yourself and your books?
I find marketing, talking about myself, and selling my books challenging. I simply wish to share what I’ve written, and hopefully people either find value in it, or not. Ideally, though, my true intent is to touch one person. One future decision maker who when it comes time to decide on whether or not to start a war remembers that wars are fought by people. Not only that, but innocent people are involved in many ways as well. It’s not about strategy, game theory, grand designs. Each and every war is about some man, woman, or child in a place that is scary, attempting to live in an environment meant to snuff that life out. My target audience is everyone attracted to power because I want them to know what having power means.
Jeremy Strozer
Bio: Jeremy Picture C

I write first-person emotional history in order to teach people to avoid the wanton waste of war. Fascinated by ideas and personal stories, I am able to find connections between seemingly disparate phenomena. By enjoying thinking and learning about the past I understand the present through creating its context. I have faith in the links between all things; believing there are few coincidences and that almost every event has a reason. I am also inspired by the future and what could be; thereby inspiring others with my visions of what occurred and what is possible.

My inspiration comes from years of improvisational acting education; the actions and writing of Gene Sharp, Martin Luther King, Mahatma Gandhi, Woody Guthrie, Studs Terkel, and Henry David Thoreau; as well as an affinity for history. I believe all stories are best told from the perspective of the individual experiencing the event and that learning about history should be an emotionally driven experience. Therefore, I push the conviction that all history is simply a personal story, compounded and woven with the personal story of everyone else, throughout time.

Raised in California, I moved to the D. C. area at the age of 18 to attend university. Through education and luck, I’ve been able to travel across vast swaths of the world, seeing and feeling things I never would have realized otherwise. I helped remove unexploded ordnance from war ravaged countries, stem the flow of the world’s most dangerous weapons, and potentially reduce the likelihood of war between some of the world’s most powerful countries.

Now, I simply seek to warn the world of the human cost of violence.

Author of: Threads of The War: Personal Truth-Inspired Flash-Fiction of The 20th Century’s War
and
Threads of The War, Volume II
Sample / Purchase Threads of The War:
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/606273
Pre-Order Threads of The War, Volume II:
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/614074
Web site: http://www.jeremystrozer.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremystrozer
Twitter: @jeremystrozer
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeremystrozerauthor/
Smashwords Interview: https://www.smashwords.com/interview/strozerj
Smashwords profile page: https://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/strozerj
Goodreads book page: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26706237-threads-of-the-war?from_search=true&search_version=service
Admin for: The 20th Century’s War
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