Let's get some fun comments going....what book is on your bedside table RIGHT NOW?
Me? I'm reading "Get Rich Click." Your turn...
www.trinaboice.com
A group of Cedar Fort authors who write to live and live to write.
Posted by Movie Review Mom at 1:00 AM 2 comments
Labels: bed, book, comment, read, Trina Boice
Posted by Movie Review Mom at 12:30 AM 0 comments
Labels: angels, Chicken Soup, experience, parenting, reader, soul, Trina Boice, writer
by Trina Boice www.TrinaBoice.com
Dan Poynter is know as an author's "guru" and now he's sharing his great wisdom for free!
Posted by Movie Review Mom at 1:55 AM 1 comments
Labels: author, Dan Poynter, Dr. Rober Muller, ebook, ereader, free, Jack Canfield, John Tullius, Kindle, publish, Trina Boice, writer
Posted by Steve Westover at 7:48 AM 2 comments
TAE is like an on-line author workshop. I decided it would be a good learning experience, and it was. I'd like to share some advice from the author, Lisa Nichols.
Lisa struggled in school only to find out later that she is a creative learner, a kinesthetic, tactile learner. In her last English course, she failed the class. In front of the entire class her teacher said, "Lisa, you have to be the weakest writer I've ever met in my entire life." In her first and last speech class she got a D. Her teacher recommended that she never speak in public.
Posted by JoAnn Arnold at 7:46 AM 0 comments
Posted by Don at 3:26 PM 0 comments
Lightning Tree, by Sarah Dunster is an intriguing and often sad story about the life of a pioneer orphan, Maggie. Set against the political and social intrigue of the "Cedar Incident" Maggie must find ways to cope in a new and often inhospitable environment with a heartless adopted mother and a sometimes indifferent adopted father. Nightmares slowly remind Maggie of the terrible events that have unfolded in her life, events that she suppressed because they are too awful to remember, but her memories are not always accurate which adds to the pain and confusion she feels. Dunster does a wonderful job of exploring Maggie's pain. It really is heartbreaking, but she does it in a way that is exciting enough to keep me turning the pages. While I admit that I found myself most drawn to the political intrigue and secrecy surrounding the "Cedar Incident", Lightning Tree successfully mingles the emotional struggles of the individual with the social struggles of the community. This was a fascinating read, and while Maggie's dramatic personal conflict sometimes overpowers the political I think there is plenty in this book to keep both the male and female reader engaged.
Posted by Steve Westover at 8:19 AM 1 comments
Labels: Cedar Fort, cedar incident, Dunster, lightning tree
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