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Tag Archives: Humour

Welsh Wednesdays Review: “Cawl” by Siôn Tomos Owen

08 Wednesday Feb 2017

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 10 Comments

Tags

Art, books, Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Carmarthenshire Event, Cawdor Hotel, cawl, craft, discussion, exhibition, Humour, hwyl, Lit Fest Star, literature, literature festival, Literature set in Wales, litfest, llandeilo, Llandeilo Book Fair, Llandeilo Event, poetry, Quilts, Rhondda, Saturday, short stories, South Wales, talk, Wales, Welsh Books, Welsh Fiction, Welsh language, Welsh literature, Welsh writers

cawlI won’t lie to you. When I was summoned for a field trip to search for poets for the Llandeilo Lit Fest, I wasn’t too keen to visit an open mic night in Carmarthen. I’m not great with poetry and I was tired and not in the mood.

To my surprise, this evening turned into one of the best nights out I’ve had in a long time, thanks to organiser Dominic Williams and poet Siôn Tomos Owen.

How better to describe Siôn’s collecion CAWL than this:
‘Good, honest, mean-minded, violent, foul-mouthed stuff’
(Martin Rowson).

Well, maybe not so mean-minded, just a very apt reflection on life in Rhondda, a county that has suffered from the end of coal mining and often feels like a forgotten piece of the country. Siôn Tomos Owen bemoans the harsh living coniditions, the political situation, ignorance of people about Wales, the depressive economic situation and many other things. He does so, however, with a lot of good humour and in shape of satire, comics and appealing poetry, in both Welsh and English.

While there is anger, there is also love and warmth as well as personal sharing of his perspective on life as a father. It is much more rounded than taglines about the collection may suggest. It is also very entertaining.sion

Poignant, witty and reflective, this truly is a Cawl, a mixture of a lot of things that come together nicely and portray Rhondda with honesty, love and realism.

Meet charismatic Siôn and enjoy a reading from his work at the Llandeilo Lit Fest on April 29th
at 4pm at the Horeb Chapel, Cawdor Inn. 

Cawl is Siôn Tomos Owen’s debut full-length collection. Consisting of short stories, poems, essays and cartoons and comics, Cawl is an anthology of one multi-prize winning, funny, angry young man’s creative endeavours and social and political frustrations, by the presenter and cartoonist of S4C’s documentary series Pobl Y Rhondda.

Multi talented Siôn has appeared at the Hay and Laugharne Festivals, BBC Radio 5 Live Poetry Slam and his work been published in several magazines. The publication of Cawl was successfully crowdfunded by publishers Parthian Books with Sion.

‘Siôn Tomos Owen is a down ‘n’ dirty Welsh Robert Crumb, as exhilarating and slightly terrifying as a Saturday night in the rougher parts of Swansea’ ( Martin Rowson, Guardian cartoonist)

Digwyddiad Dwyieithog

Sion Tomos Owen yn darllen ei waith difyr am gymeriadau Cwm Rhondda, Cawl

Dydd Sadwrn 29 Ebrill am 4 o’r gloch yng nghapel Horeb,  y Cawdor

Dewch i gwrdd â Siôn y cartwnydd a’r cyflwynydd carismataidd sydd wedi ein cyflwyno i gymeriadau y Rhondda yn ei gyfres gwych am y cwm ar S4C. Bydd yn darllen  ei gasgliad cyntaf o straeon byrion, cerddi, traethodau a chartwnau.

Mae yr aml-dalentog Siôn wedi ymddangos ynn Ngŵyl y Gelli, Gŵyl Talacharn  ac ar Slam Barddoniaeth Byw BBC Radio 5  ac wedi cyhoeddi mewn nifer o gylchgronau. Llwyddodd I gyhoeddi y gyfrol drwy gymorth crowdfunding a  Parthian Books.

https://twitter.com/sionmun?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

Hwyl Llandeilo Lit Fest
April 27 – 30 2017
https://www.gofundme.com/hwyl-llandeilo-litfest
Website: https://llandeilolitfest.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LlandeiloLitFest/
E-mail:    LlandeiloLitfest@mail.com
Twitter:   @LlandeiloLitfest
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/llandeilolitfest/

Tocynnau ar gael o ganol Chwefror.
Tudalen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LlandeiloLitFest/

Gwefan: https://llandeilolitfest.org/

Twitter: @LlandeiloLitFest

 variation1-med

“Murder Most Deadly” by Simon Okill

02 Friday Jan 2015

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

horror, Humour, murder, review, Simon Okill

“Murder Most Deadly” by Simon Okill is a fun-filled horror story that will have you in stitches. 23634121

Blurb: “It is an earthy British horror comedy in the style of Carry On, Monty Python, Blackadder all wrapped up in a Hammer Film.

Bianca Penhale, celebrity author, has a dark secret that must be protected at all costs. Her delightful Cornish fishing village is proud to have her, but the gossips have already started. Then Maldini the Magician discovers her secret and blackmails her. This triggers Bianca’s dark side but Maldini has a few tricks up his sleeve.

Bianca’s troubles go viral when her conniving cousin, Hugh, arrives begging for money. His devious antics attract all manner of problems that soon spirals out of control, sending poor Bianca into despair.

And if things weren’t bad enough, she must do battle with witches, ghosts, werewolves, vampires, zombies and Piskies. Bianca’s once cosy life has been turned upside down. Can she hold on to her dark side and survive the onslaught?”

Just like the publicity for this story promises, there is a distinct hint of Hammer Horror in this, although better plotting and characters that are a little more evolved than Hammer occasionally delivered.
Set in Cornwall, which has its own history of ghosts and spook, the story centers around the Bianca and her boyfriend, failed Magician Maldini, who soon turns into an enemy. This murderous and thrilling mayhem will scare you as well as it entertains and keeps you at the edge of your seat. Okill has a unique talent for combining hilarious fun with darker elements and proves that genre crossing can work.
A truly great read and a must for fans of hammer, horror and dark comedies.

Find the book on Amazon UK and Amazon US

Link to my interview with Simon and a link to my feature on his other work

Simon on Goodreads:
https://www.goodreads.com/tassyoneill
his website
http://facebook.com/simondokillwriter
twitter username
SimonOKill

SImon author pic
Simon Okill lives with his wife, Shirlee Anne in a pretty coastal town in South Wales, UK. After a serious accident at work, he was forced into early retirement due to disability. Simon used his newfound skills as a writer to help with his depression. His writing became more serious as certain A-list actors expressed interest in his scripts.He is presently working on his teen adventure series Phantom Bigfoot Series.Phantom Bigfoot Strikes Again is book #1 of the series where superhero Duane Dexter has to use all his powers to save the day in Big Beaver.Phantom Bigfoot & The Vampettes from Venus is #2 where Duane must use his powers to save Big Beaver from sexy space vampire.Phantom Bigfoot & The Haunted House #3 has Duane outfoxed by a devious spook, full of paranormal romance.

Luna Sanguis is the story of Eternal, a 19 year old woman – an amnesiac vampire treated in an asylum in France 1925.

Luna Aeturnus follows hot on its heels as Eternal must face her dreaded enemy in a battle of the vampires.

SSteppenwolf is a supernatural retelling of WWII involving the Occult Warfare department run by Himmler.

‘Flip Side’ is one of Simon’s most exciting screenplays to date with its unusual slant on a supernatural gangster story that encompasses music and dynamic dance sequences to portray the action. The script has been optioned by Tasha Bertram of Brodie Films and Stuart St Paul has come on board to direct and co produce this fascinating piece of work.

Apart from ‘Flip Side’ Simon has several screenplays all in varying stages of development and predevelopment.

‘Nightmare Circus’ is a supernatural revenge mystery script set in the Australian outback.

‘Dark House’ another of Simon’s screenplays set in Massachusetts, US, where a lonely female artist must overcome her agoraphobia to escape from three kidnappers holed up in a haunted house.

‘Circus of Blood’ is a horror script set in Rome AD79.

‘Hunter’s Moon’ is a contemporary supernatural western script set on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall.

The Last Warlord is set during WWII and tells of Major Stewart of MI6 who must find the Nazi’s secret Atlantis base in Antarctica or the entire world will be doomed. Currently in the hands of a major Hollywood producer.

 

“The Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club: Unleashed” by Duncan Whitehead

25 Saturday Oct 2014

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews, Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

author, Duncan Whitehead, Gordonston, Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club, Humour, murder, review, Savannah, suspense, thriller, writer

51EvEZGANPL._AA278_PIkin4,BottomRight,-46,22_AA300_SH20_OU01_ “The Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club: Unleashed” by Duncan Whitehead is a long awaited sequel and one that does not disappoint.

Once again we are served a cocktail of clever plotting, comic and suspenseful entertainment and colourful characters in an intriguing and original setting.
This time we start with a secret nightly burial, setting the tone for the secretive and murderous atmosphere in the outwardly peaceful neighbourhood of Gordonston, Savannah. Who does not have a secret, hidden agenda or a mysterious past in this novel?
A lot is going on in the neighbourhood these days, for example. Elliott is running for Major, Cindy expects her nephew returning from Africa and the gossip still focuses on missing people and romantic liaisons – so life is busy as usual.
The same can be said for a certain organisation that, for a fee, will resolve some of your problems for you, and which – lately – is getting a lot of business from the Gordonston neighbourhood. images
“Unleashed” is fantastic as a sequel. It brings back some of the familiar and successful formula of intrigue, suspense, great characters and the hugely entertaining dynamics of the dog walking club; yet it introduces new characters, new themes and then blends them with the old through some unexpected twists, connections and turns of events. The plotting is excellently done and surprised me many times throughout reading the book. I would have been happy with a simple formula repetition since I enjoyed the first book so much, but Whitehead has simply used it as a stepping stone for a much more evolved and complex novel, unleashing the full potential of old and new. Threads you thought were tied up are not, so always expect the unexpected. There are some great stereotypes and hilarious moments but don’t fear that it is all mindless entertainment. Some characters show depth and serious reflections, adding a more thoughtful note and class to the story. 
Sharp, witty and well written this should sweep awards and nominations as easily as its predecessor did. For fans of crime fiction with a humorous tone I couldn’t recommend this highly enough and this is saying something since I don’t often get excited over crime fiction. 
Six out of five stars.
download
Find the book on Amazon US and Amazon UK
and my previous posts on Duncan and Book One in the series and The Reluctant Jesus
Links:

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/16174821-the-gordonston-ladies-dog-walking-club

http://www.amazon.com/Gordonston-Ladies-Walking-Club-ebook/dp/B00AHHODH2/ref=tmm_kin_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1375203238&sr=1-1

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Gordonston-Ladies-Walking-Club-ebook/dp/B00AHHODH2/ref=tmm_kin_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1375203266&sr=1-1

http://www.thegordonstonladiesdogwalkingclub.com/
https://www.facebook.com/TheGordonstonLadiesDogWalkingClub 
https://twitter.com/DuncanWhitehead
http://www.amazon.com/Duncan-Whitehead/e/B00AQIPK2O
DUNCAN WHITEHEAD
AUTHOR
THEGORDONSTONLADIESDOGWALKINGCLUB.COM
THE GORDONSTON LADIES DOG WALKING CLUB ON AMAZON  

THE GORDONSTON LADIES DOG WALKING CLUB ON FACEBOOK

FOLLOW ON TWITTER

download (1)

Duncan was born in England in 1967. After a successful career in the Royal Navy where he served in British Embassies throughout South America and saw service in the Gulf War he joined the world of super yachts as a Purser onboard some of the world’s largest private vessels, working for many high profile individuals, being fortunate enough to visit some of the world’s most luxurious and exotic places.

Eventually retiring to Savannah, Georgia, he began to partake of his greatest passion, writing. Initially writing short stories he finally put pen to paper and wrote THE GORDONSTON LADIES WALKING CLUB, inspired by the quirky characters and eeriness of his new environment. The book, a thriller, which boasts an assortment of characters and plot twists, is set in the leafy neighborhood where he lived.

His passion for comedy saw submissions to many online satire news sites and a stint performing as a stand- up comedian.

He is a former boxer, representing the Royal Navy and an English under 19 team as an amateur and is a qualified teacher of English as a foreign language as well as a former accomplished children’s soccer coach.

In 2011 Duncan returned to South America, spending six months in Brazil and a few months in Paraguay before travelling to the Middle-East and Europe before returning to the United States to settle in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and lists his hobbies and passions as cooking, the Israeli self defense art of Krav Maga and the pressure point martial art Dim- Mak.

Duncan has written over 2,000 spoof and comedy news articles, under various aliases, for an assortment of web sites both in the US and UK. images (1)

“My Barsethshire Diary” by Lord David Prosser

23 Thursday Oct 2014

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ 26 Comments

Tags

David Prosser Author, diaries, Humour, interview, Lord David Prosser, My Barethshire Diaries, Wales, writing

Today I have the honour to introduce David Prosser and his very entertaining “Batsetshire Diaries”, including an interview with his Lordship himself. BookCoverImage

“My Barsetshire Diary (The Barsetshire Diaries Book 1)” by Lord David Prosser is a wonderful excursion into the (fictitious) world of Lord David and Lady Julia live a modern day life with their recently inherited title as Lord and Lady. Traditions, British class system and formality meet shopping trips, exercise machines and mundane tasks and issues.
The book is full of situational comedy, irony and great wit and most amusing characters. Told in diary style, small snippets and events illuminate the challenges when two different worlds meet and need to work out their differences. I enjoyed the book very much and am sure you will, too – especially if you like authors and characters such as Georgette Heyer, Anthony Trollope, Stephen Fry, Wooster and Jeeves, Mapp and Lucia etc. – to name a few. Written with fantastic use of the English language the book is a real treat. A fresh breath of air and a very rewarding read.

“The Queen’s Envoy (the Barsetshire Diaries Book 2) by Lord David Prosser are a great addition to the series. In this instalment
Lord David is asked to take over some diplomatic task, in the tradition of his predecessor. His mission takes him to the Middle East where his likeable and unassuming Lordship at first thinks he has failed his task.
This series has a beautiful feel, very witty but gentle, funny and full of great observational humour about human nature and the British, the diaries are a real treasure.
Lord David and Lady Julia live a modern day life with their recently inherited title as Lord and Lady and offer a great persepctive on the life of the gentry. Traditions, British class system and formality meet shopping trips, exercise machines and mundane tasks and issues. Written with fantastic use of the English language the book is a real treat. A fresh breath of air and a very rewarding read.

Interview with David:

Please tell us a little something about yourself as a person and an author:Top Hat

I’m an ex -Local Government Officer retired on ill health grounds. As a person I’m quite shy though I do have a good sense of humour. As an author I’m more a bender of the truth. Always ready to exaggerate a situation to make it funny. Life should be funny where it can be.

What made you decide to be a writer? Have you always written?

I didn’t start writing until I was 60. A friend in America asked how my day was and I answered in the form of a diary entry from a slightly browbeaten husband and father. She loved it and asked for moe and the first book was born.

For the less educated amongst us, could you shed some light on Barethshire, Mr Trollop and your Lordship?

My friend, who is also a writer and editor compared my writing to Anthony Trollope and I thought maybe I could create the modern day Barsetshire . Angela Thirkell carried on from Trollope after a considerable gap, I carried on from her after the same gap. As for me, I decided to place myself there to narrate the story. The title is another issue. It’s an hereditory feudal title or Manorial title so strictly speaking I’m not entitled to the form of address ‘Your Lordship’. It’s not Lord David Prosser, it’s David Prosser, Lord of Bouldnor. However it would be very difficult to explain that in a book and to be honest I thought the title wouldn’t harm sales so I stuck to the traditional.

How do you come up with your ideas? Who or what inspires you?

Very much like you I watch people to find my characters. The storyline in the first book was based on real life incidents just taken to the N’th degree. The second book, The Queen’s Envoy which is in fact a prequel is all imaginary as I”ve never been to the places mentioned nor rescued damsels in distress.

You write both short blog posts and novels. How do you decide when to keep it short and when to draw the story out?

The writing stopped after my wife was diagnosed with a terminal illness. I’d had a blog in a small way before that but I concentrated more on that as time went on.Lady J had many friends out there that I was keeping in touch with any changes. I was also running a blog on behalf of the cat who couldn’t quite manage the keyboard. His blog eventually became the fourth book I wrote.

You’ve written great characters. Would you say you’re like any of them? Or, how do you create your characters? Did you have any actors or people in mind when writing your characters?

I’m very much like Lord David, the hero naturally. As with all the characters they’re based on observations of family, friends and perfect ( or imperfect) strangers who had characteristics I could use. The situations in the first book are just things that people face every day but in this case faced by a charming , urbane and very female ruled male.

Which book did you most enjoy writing?

The second Book, The Queen’s Envoy was the one I enjoyed most as I had to totally create the situations and then place them in foreign parts and try and get myself out from under without falling into the grasp of scheming females.

What is your writing environment like?

Small, cramped nd very untidy describes it best. I use the second bedroom ( box room) as my bedroom and as the computer room as I sleep very little. I found when my brother slept over I couldn’t put him in here as for some reason he wasn’t amenable to me tapping away at me emails at 3.00 am.

Did you have any say in your cover art? What do you think of it? Tell us about the artist.

The cover of the first book was done by my friend and editor for me. I really liked the pastoral scene. I’m ashamed to say I did the cover for the second book, The Queen’s Envoy, and then had a young artist called Sara Japanwalla do the cover of book 3, More Barsetshire Diary, based on cartoons she did to head each chapter in that book. It was a trial that didn’t really work. I take responsibility for the fourth book Memoirs of a Superior which was by Oscar the cat. The last book I also did the cover for but I’m actually proud of that one, Tall Animal Tales for Toddlers & Up, a book of sillly animal poems dedicated to my grandson Reuben.

How have you found the experience of self-publishing? What were your highs and lows? ;

I’m something of a technophobe so I found the actual formatting very conmfusing. The High, selling that very first book. The Low, actually paying the bribe to the buyer.

What do you like best about writing? What’s your least favourite thing?

The best thing about writing, being paid to think up lies. The least favourite, typing up.

What is your advice to new writers?

Don’t hesitate, but make sure you use a proofreader at least and an editor if possible before publishing. The competition is fierce and readers prefer a book without mistakes.

Who are your favourite authors?

Terry Pratchett, Harlen Coben, Sue Grafton, David Eddings, Terry Brooks, Tolkein.

Who are your favourite independent writers?

AC Flory, SJ Sprague, Candy Sorin Suciu, Candy Korman and just so many more who haven’t written enough to satisfy me yet.

What is your favourite book?

Without doubt Lord of the Rings.

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

The Bourne Betrayal by Eric Van Lustbader in paperback.

What is your life like outside of writing?

What life outside writing, or at least blogging and answering emails?

What makes you laugh?

My grandson’s laugh, a good joke. I don’t laugh at people falling, I cringe.

What (not who) would you like to take to a lonely island?

A full Kindle with a power source.

Who would you like to invite for dinner?

My friends in Australia. The people I’m least likely to ever meet.

What song would you pick to go with your book?

The Queen’s Envoy. Would be Search for the Hero inside Yourself., by M People.

How do you handle criticism of your work?

It depends. I accept valid criticism, we can’t please everyone. Trolls annoy me and I have actually answered one though I know one should rise above it.

Tell us one weird thing, one nice thing, and one fact about where you live.

Sorry, probably the most weird thing is that I live here. Nice is that I have some history around me with the ruins of Basingwerk Abbey and the fact, they became ruins when Henry VIII decided on the dissolution of the Monasteries.

What are you working on now?

Just the blog and some interviews though I’m being nagged to write again and to do another book of silly poetry.

Is there anything you would like us to know about yourself and your books?

Me, I’m a quiet chap with a firm belief in the benefit of hugs. See my Buthidar’s site.

My books, well you could read those to anyone as there’s no sex, violence or swearing- just fun.

Connect with David:

Amazon .com Author page http://goo.gl/XIMtUn

Amazon.co.uk Author page http://goo.gl/BBk5yk

Website. http://barsetshirediaries.wordpress.com

Buthidar’s site http://lorddavidprosser1.wordpress.com/

NEW RELEASE: The Village Idiots Cruise Club: Hilarious Fun at Sea by Charlie Bray

21 Friday Feb 2014

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Charlie Bray author, Comedy, Cruise Ships, Funny Books, Humour, Village Idiots, VIllage Idiots Club

51qzYE5dGHL._BO2,204,203,200_PIsitb-sticker-v3-big,TopRight,0,-55_SX278_SY278_PIkin4,BottomRight,1,22_AA300_SH20_OU02_

“The Village Idiots Cruise Club: Hilarious Fun at Sea” by Charlie Bray is the second in the author’s witty series on the Village Idiots Club, a bunch of oddballs and obscure characters, or idiots.
On this occasion the club has taken to the sea for a cruise, ‘free’ in exchange for their (free) labour on ship, but with a get out clause in case they proove unworthy of the free ride.

Incompetence, laziness and scheming won’t pay off for our team of ‘volunteers’ as evil senior citizens and other taxing cruise passengers make the life of our cast difficult.

The book is full of great scenarios and very funny ideas about the adventures and misadventures that can occur on a cruise ship. The English-over-sixty Club, and a Antiques Road Show on sea are amongst those original ideas that make the book great fun to read.

The humour can be subtle or more sarcastically dark and cleverly takes apart the dynamics of many such cruises and the clientele. Throw in a mystery to be solved, an odd scientist and his robot, Big Dick, the leader of the Village Idiots and you have yourself a firework of laughs and a conveyer belt of gags.

Treat yourself to a fun read!

5e68b2a229630a20958269.L._V392074823_SX200_

Find the Book on Your Amazon Site: http://bookShow.me/B00IIWAWCI

Charlie Bray is a retired English teacher, with a love of fiction in general and humour in particular.
He has had many features and articles published in regional and national magazines and a short story in a children’s annual.

Open House was his first novel and inspiration was drawn from the late P.G.Wodehouse. The story is Charlie’s humble attempt to ensure that the spirit of Blandings Castle continues on into the twenty first century.

He has recently published two more novels, The Village Idiots Ebay Club and The Village Idiots Cruise Club, both laugh out loud comedies.

Charlie has also just published two non-fiction booklets, Build A Book – How to Write and Sell a Novel – 1. Preparation and 2. Plot. Eight other booklets in the same series are planned by late Spring, and will provide a comprehensive guide to authors.
Publication dates and more information on these booklets can be found on http://www.theindietribe.com/build-a-book-release-dates/

Charlie is the founder of The Indietribe, which he set up to support and promote self-published authors. Details of the Indie book portal can be found at http://www.theindietribe.com

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