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Born-again Bandit | by Bryce McBryce Jun. 29, 2008 | $0.99 | 4202 words | Sample 20% |
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Brat Overboard | by Bryce McBryce Aug. 07, 2008 | $0.99 | 2958 words | Sample 25% |
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Psaurian: a novel of semi-intelligent design | by Donald Carr Jan. 11, 2009 | $2.95 | 83140 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: Donald Carr is a senior policy and communications advisor for the Environmental Working Group (EWG). He writes regularly at the Huffington Post and AgMag and has written about music and film for the Washington DC City Paper and Grist. Psaurian, a novel of semi-intelligent design, is Donald’s first. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume1 | by Robert Smith Jan. 15, 2009 | Free! | 37114 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume 2 | by Robert Smith Jan. 15, 2009 | Free! | 46430 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume 3 | by Robert Smith Jan. 16, 2009 | Free! | 62140 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume 4 | by Robert Smith Jan. 17, 2009 | Free! | 77970 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume 5 | by Robert Smith Jan. 18, 2009 | Free! | 72825 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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the Ducks of Doom, Volume 6 | by Robert Smith Jan. 19, 2009 | Free! | 18907 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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The Ducks of Doom, Volume 7 | by Robert Smith Jan. 19, 2009 | Free! | 60004 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Publications Novels: The Kramer Project, Doubleday Canada, 1975. The Fox Trap, Fawcett, 1978. The Prey, Fawcett, 1977. (paperback available at Amazon.com ) The Toymaker, Fawcett, 1984. (paperback available Amazon.com) The Keeper, Fawcett, 1986. Deadly Admirer, Fawcett, 1987. The Leopard, Fawcett, 1988. Vampire Notes, Fawcett, 1990. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Silent Witness, Fawcett, 1991. (paperback available at Amazon.com) Fate, NovelBooks, Inc.,October 15, 2001, Fictionwise. Books for Children Ponty and the Storm Machine Ponty Saves the Hippopotamuses Ponty and the Lost Trucks Internet Serials The Ducks of Doom, humorous fantasy available at: smashwords.com Ponty and the Lost City of Atlantis, and Ponty's Quest for Camelot, humorous fantasies for children available at memoware.com How I Got Here I was born in Kidderminster, England, before the steam engines went away. I moved to Calgary when airliners still had propellers, and grew taller there. Later, I acquired an assortment of degrees in English Literature at Queen's University, though I still haven't figured out what to do with them. In Toronto, I researched computerized information systems, long before Bill Gates invented the Blue Screen of Death. I wrote my first three novels while serving as Editor of Educational Digest, and when this proved viable, I ran away from my editor's cubicle. Now I spend most of my time drawing comics. So here I am, still in Toronto, with my wife and son, a cat, various computers, tea pots, and a coffee maker. I work in the utility room, near the laundry monsters and the litter box. |
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Ohiowa | by T. Alex Miller Jan. 21, 2009 | $4.99 | 79756 words | Sample 25% |
| Author bio: About the author T. Alex Miller is a graduate of the University of Colorado-Boulder creative writing program. His writing career has been spent mostly in community newspapers, although he also worked for a year in Hollywood (in development at the Sci-Fi Channel) and edited a magazine in Los Angeles (LA Family). He is currently the editor of the Summit Daily News, a newspaper in Frisco, CO. In addition to his career in journalism, Miller has been active in theatre as an actor, director and playwrights. His plays have been produced locally as well as in conjunction with the state theatre festival. They include 5 Gears in Reverse, The Adjudicators, Velociraptors and Outrageous Claims. His new novel, Ohiowa, is the culmination of a three-year project to create a larger story about the emotional state of the U.S. Believing that most of the fiction being created today with terrorism as a theme has more to do with the act itself, Miller wanted to explore what happens to ordinary people when terror enters their lives. In so doing, he chose a fictional location with which he is highly familiar – a Colorado mountain town – and situations, characters and settings with which he has firm knowledge. Miller lives in Frisco, Colorado with his wife, Jen, and their many children. |
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TOURISTS | by steve wheeler Jan. 25, 2009 | Free! | 54563 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Ottawa writer. Short stories, fiction and creative non fiction. Fictional novels. TOURISTS is the first novel published. |
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Born Again A Novel | by Harold Seymour Jan. 25, 2009 | $4.00 | 40291 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: Harold Seymour is a clinical psychologist and professor. |
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The Great Ice Cream Summer | by Kim Owen Smith Jan. 26, 2009 | $0.99 | 1833 words | Sample 20% |
| Author bio: Writer of films, television and stories, as well as poetry. I get my ideas from the usual source. I am an artist, and as such should be exempt from shit. Further deponent sayeth not. Kim Owen Smith |
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Wotcha | by Kevin Saunders Feb. 06, 2009 | $2.00 | 116697 words | Sample 50% |
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Blue Mondays | by Mark Engineer Feb. 13, 2009 | $2.00 | 89013 words | Sample 30% |
| Author bio: Mark Engineer is 34 and lives in Hertford, Hertfordshire, UK. He quite often moves away, but always seems to end up back there. He has worked as a call centre rep, salesman, recruitment consultant and journalist. His ambition is to sell enough books to be able to stop job-hopping and do something he really loves. This is his first novel. |
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Ambition, part one | by NFH Walker Feb. 16, 2009 | Free! | 16475 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Since graduating from St. Andrews University six years ago I have kept myself busy working as in a major London advertising agency. To give a brief flavour of my life, to date I have lived overseas in Shanghai, China, as an English Teacher, in New Jersey, USA as a Golf Caddie, and spend my early years in Muscat, Oman, where my father worked in the Oil Business when I was young. |
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How To Disappear Completely | by David Bowick Feb. 20, 2009 | You set the price! | 52943 words | Sample 50% |
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Untethered | by Scooter Pietsch Feb. 22, 2009 | $1.99 | 85548 words | Sample 75% |
| Author bio: Scooter Pietsch has made his career as both a film/tv composer and tv producer/writer. He was nominated for an Emmy award in 1995. Additionally, he writes a blog on music, creativity and technology. UNTETHERED is his first novel. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and two children. |
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A Brief Conversation with My Hair | by Russell Bradury-Carlin Mar. 01, 2009 | Free! | 25636 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: I live in Western Massachusetts. |
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What I Saw On My Way To The War | by Kim Owen Smith Mar. 03, 2009 | $0.99 | 4540 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: Writer of films, television and stories, as well as poetry. I get my ideas from the usual source. I am an artist, and as such should be exempt from shit. Further deponent sayeth not. Kim Owen Smith |
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Briefs for the Reading Room | by Dan Marvin Mar. 11, 2009 | $3.99 | 51005 words | Sample 17% |
| Author bio: Dan Marvin lives and works in Kentucky. Over twenty five years of writing experience has culminated in his two novels as well as a thriving freelance business writing for magazines and his day job. Dan also reviews other people's works on the lulu book review and new media reviews. When not writing, Dan enjoys horseback riding with his family and the company of their many pets. |
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Vanity Plate Shorts | by George Angus Apr. 19, 2009 | Free! | 2849 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Owner of Tumblemoose Writing Services. The tag line reads: "Inspiring Writers Every Day" I write and have been published in the following venues: Magazine Articles Web Copy Student Workbooks Textbooks Ad Copy e-books I have two novels in progress. My style is fun and conversational. My approach is real and laid back. |
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The Viewing of Velma | by William von Reese Apr. 20, 2009 | $4.99 | 69777 words | Sample 10% |
| Author bio: Education: Visalia UHS, CA, l940. BA, Honors in Spanish, UC Berkeley, CA, l951. Certified Public Accountant, California, l960. Military service: US Air Corps, 1943-45. Service in Brazil and Ascension Island (Br). Professional Practice: Partner in Orange County, CA, firm, 1960-1967. Sole Proprietor in Big Bear City, CA, 1970-82. Writing credits: Dozen or so short stories in men's magazines. Training manuals and course materials for an LA firm on royalty basis.1970-1996. "How to Do Your Own Accounting," 1971. Six novels being converted to eBook format presently. Private Pilot's license (SEL), 1958. Used own aircraft extensively in accounting practice. Served clients throughout Southwestern USA |
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Beagle and Sneakers [short story] | by LK Hunsaker May. 12, 2009 | Free! | 1301 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: ~ Literary Romance With An Artsy Twist ~ LK Hunsaker holds a psychology degree from University of Maryland University College and an arts degree from Illinois Central College. The author of “Finishing Touches” and the “Rehearsal” series, both revolving around the arts, Hunsaker dabbles in fine art, piano, and guitar and runs a group assisting writers with their publishing goals. Several of her short stories and poems have been published in literary ezines. Widely traveled as a military spouse, she is now settled in western Pennsylvania with her husband and two children. Sign up for my quarterly+ newsletter on my website for Smashwords coupons! |
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The Prize Bride | by John Ivor May. 17, 2009 | $0.99 | 2679 words | Sample 25% |
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The Coolie's Sweetheart | by Bryce McBryce May. 20, 2009 | $0.99 | 4889 words | Sample 25% |
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Password Incorrect | by Nick Name May. 27, 2009 | $0.99 | 19350 words | Sample 20% |
| Author bio: A Polish tech-absurdist and writer 3.0 beta. Runs litexperimental projects including Twitter's #hashtagstory and Google-translated fiction. Guest writer at TeleRead, Publetariat and Fiction Matters. His zany, ironic short stories are like ultra-slick easy-to-collapse gadgets - showing how uncertain our lives are, if we too much depend on technology. Believes in mobile e-books. They can bring the joy of reading to those, who don't feel like consuming books the old-fashioned way. His dream is to be a default fiction author for any mobile device with eReading capabilities. And, yes, he haven't found a correct password to his life yet. |
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Crusade | by Greg Crites May. 28, 2009 | $3.00 | 77962 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: Author of 14 world famous humor novels. Spew forth 3 new non-PC, offensive, audiobook literary abortions per/year. Listen, laugh... or go watch the Love Boat. Audiobooks available at www.veinarmor.com as mp3 files with instant gratification via instant download... and all for a measly six-bucks each! Cheap laughs! Spread the friggin' happiness. HAR! |
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At The Bank | by Harvey Hyde May. 29, 2009 | Free! | 836 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: not much to say |
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What Was I Thinking?! How Not To Date | by Annie Earley Jun. 02, 2009 | $4.99 | 32603 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: Annie Earley has a Master’s degree in Education. She taught locally for 29 years and retired in 2003. Shortly after retirement she started a small business in stained glass. After her divorce in 2004, she resumed playing guitar and now performs in a band. The group plays the northeast Pennsylvania bar/restaurant scene and occasionally at summer festivals and get-togethers. In 2006, she met a man through a fellow musician and they got married six months later. He is also a musician and is currently the bass player in the band. He is the happy ending to her real-life story. |
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Travels with Andy | by Ian Buchanan Jun. 06, 2009 | Free! | 1261 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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Treasure The Moment | by Richard von Fuchs Jun. 07, 2009 | $3.94 | 80573 words | Sample 10% |
| Author bio: Dr. Richard von Fuchs was born in St. Louis, grew up in Niagara Falls, New York. He graduated from the University of Colorado and the University of Rhode Island. After teaching high school in Rhode Island and Ontario, he settled on Vancouver Island in 1971. The BC NDP (social democrats) hired him as an organizer and he became a Canadian citizen. He had walk-on parts as a fisherman, tree planter, a radio and TV news announcer, including CBC Prince Rupert, retail music store owner and piano tuner. The habit of door knocking in political campaigns led to several years as a door to door salesman. He trod the boards in amateur theatre and musicals in Courtenay, B.C in the 1970s, and then sang in some Folk Festivals and isolated bars. Twice went to Japan to teach English. His former wife, Betty, took excellent care of him. In 1990 he moved to Western Hungary to teach English at a forestry college and earned a PhD at the University of Vienna. Abandoning 33 years of atheism, he returned to the Lutheran church, and became a church janitor in Scarsdale, New York for 18 months, while teaching at Iona College. He was a Green party candidate in Ontario in 2OO3. Returning to Europe, he is still employed University of West Hungary, settled in a bourgeois suburb of Sopron, Hungary. He has a Hungarian wife, Etelka, and a son Maximilian, born in 1996. |
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Essence of Vienna | by Ian Buchanan Jun. 12, 2009 | Free! | 942 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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Fifi Anything Goes in the Double Os | by Marcus Dino Jun. 13, 2009 | $5.00 | 85904 words | Sample 20% |
| Author bio: A FULL TIME WRITER WHO WORKS PART TIME AS A TEACHER |
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DeutschKurse | by Ian Buchanan Jun. 20, 2009 | Free! | 1509 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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Vox Vibrato | by Robert Hanshew Jun. 21, 2009 | $3.99 | 15379 words | Sample 25% |
| Author bio: Robert popped into life in Western Pennsylvania. Traveling, he became fascinated by other lands and lived in London, Dublin, and Warsaw. Tired of the Pirate life, he resettled back to the United States where he resides in the battle-grounds of Washington, D.C. with his wife and two lovely sons. For his "day-job", Robert is a photograph curator and works for the Naval History and Heritage Command. He has written over 300 biographies on Medal of Honor awardees and is doing in-depth research on Diversity in the Navy and Marine Corps for a future global-wide publication. |
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Learn Me Good | by John Pearson Jun. 22, 2009 | $2.99 | 55551 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: John Pearson has engineering degrees from Duke University and Texas A&M University. He worked as a project engineer in Dallas for four years before being laid off. He then joined the ranks of public school educators, teaching third-grade math and science. |
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Jonathan's First Wedding | by Sandy Nygaard Jun. 26, 2009 | Free! | 2807 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Sandy Nygaard is a part-time CPA, a part-time writer, and a full time mom. Possessing little patience for either the tax code or parenting guidebooks, she keeps a tenuous grip on her sanity by writing. Her short stories and humorous essays focus on the quirks of small town life and have been published in numerous magazines and newspapers. She’s a native of the Pacific Northwest, acquiring the bulk of her small town experience in Dallas, Oregon, supplemented by a stint in Omak, Washington. Sandy has a BS from Oregon State University in Microbiology, which is mostly useless in either of her professions. She’s been a Camp Fire Girl, a 4-H member, a Job’s Daughter, an athlete (track) a church treasurer, and a PTA fundraiser, all of which provide immense fodder for her writing. She currently lives with her husband and two kids in the suburban wastelands east of Seattle. |
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The Food Boutique | by Ian Buchanan Jun. 26, 2009 | Free! | 1543 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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DEAD(ish) | by Naomi Kramer Jun. 30, 2009 | Free! | 10144 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: Naomi is an Australian author living in Ipswich, Queensland. She has a husband, two children, two cats and a number of mice. She works in IT to supplement her writing income, and hopes to someday live on an island. In her spare time, Naomi reads Heinlein and McCaffrey and takes kickboxing classes. |
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The Misadventures of Russell Quigley | by David Griffiths Jul. 04, 2009 | $4.99 | 89329 words | Sample 30% |
| Author bio: My naval career spanned 32 years and 5 months, during which, I photographed presidents, astronauts, pilots, ships, planes, events, and lots of people doing lots of things. I became addicted to being where the action is. I attended: • Basic Photography School in 1954, • Advanced Photography in 1966, • Photographic Statistical and Chemical Quality Control School in 1970, • Motion Picture School in 1977, • Photographic Equipment Repair School in 1978, and • The Robin Perry Creative Color Workshop in 1985 My favorite medal is the Humanitarian Medal, which I earned during the evacuation of Saigon. I received my Bachelor of Science Degree in Occupational Education with an emphasis in photography from Southern Illinois University just before retiring from the Navy. I used the “G.I. Bill” to obtain a Master’s in Vocational Education, and went to work for the Chief of Naval Education and Training as an Instructional Systems Specialist. For the next fifteen years, I developed Training Task Inventories, monitored contracts for computer-based training, and assisted chief and senior chief petty officers in developing nonresident training courses. It was a privilege to work with men and women of their caliber. A while back I wrote, “The Misadventures of Russell Quigley,” a hilarious collection of sea stories woven into the fabric of Russell’s life as a Navy photographer. The stories were easy to write because they were inspired by true events. I believe my stories ended in 1977 when I met and married Perla Lumawig Mogol, who promptly put out the fires and calmly went about the business of teaching me how to forgive, how to love, and how to put first things first. |
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Look what you made me do! | by Ian Buchanan Jul. 04, 2009 | Free! | 1564 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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Oops, an argument | by Ian Buchanan Jul. 11, 2009 | Free! | 1805 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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Fried Green Zombies | by John Allen Jul. 21, 2009 | $2.99 | 94896 words | Sample 50% |
| Author bio: John Allen works in advertising as the Marketing and Creative Director at a television station on the Gulf Coast and has direct experience working with brainless zombies as both clients (former, of course...in past jobs...) and advertising executives. He grew up in rural Bovina, Mississippi, a town that actually had its own dirty county Sheriff (who served time in the Federal Penitentary for lying under oath), and spent most of his free time as a child climbing trees and fighting off imaginary zombies with childhood friends. When not convincing clients that their little son or daughter (much goofier looking than they realize) talking through missing teeth does not make an effective advertisement, he spends most of his free time with his two children (full of life) and his wife, another zombie because sleepless ten-month-olds have their own unique way of turning one's brain to mush. |
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Gothic Monster | by Ian Buchanan Jul. 24, 2009 | Free! | 1166 words | Read a sample |
| Author bio: When I write for work, its technical stuff. The Jetty Journals book is for fun, for my enjoyment, and for people who like a ripping yarn that rattles along...a good page-turner. If you liked "Day of the Triffids", or zombie DVD "28 Days Later", or John Marsden's "Tomorrow" series, I think you'll like this story. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I often go to Mornington Peninsula, where "The Jetty Journals" is set. On The Jetty Journals web site(http://www.thejettyjournals.com) you can see a map and some of the places mentioned in the book. I go there to scuba dive. Melbourne water is cold, and it gets down to 12(C) in winter, so you have to be keen! After a dive we have a coffee and try and warm up. We usually detour along the way, which is how so many of the Peninsula's touristy attractions pop up in the story. I probably could find my way on foot around there, if I had to. Like Sophie.... If you like this book, let me know. I'm halfway through a follow-up, but am more likely to finish it if I know people are waiting! The other stories, like "Travels with Andy" are there as an attractor. If you like the sense of humor you find in these stories, you might like to try The Jetty Journals. |
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A Loss of Faith | by Bruce Dodson Jul. 27, 2009 | $5.00 | 7993 words | Sample 50% |
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Demon's Redemption | by Anastasia Rabiyah Jul. 28, 2009 | $3.50 | 15319 words | Sample 5% |
| Author bio: Anastasia writes erotic romance, paranormal erotic romance, and dark fantasy. She often crosses genres in order to follow her muses into the darkness where they seek out destiny in all its forms. She believes in fairies, demons, angels, magic, passion, chocolate, supportive friends, e-books, and writing critique groups. Her deepest desire is to pursue her creative dreams and realize them. Every spare moment she devotes to writing for her haunting muses. |
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Turnip Man | by Thomas Kennedy Jul. 31, 2009 | You set the price! | 2224 words | Sample 30% |
| Author bio: Irish writer of: Dark Drink and Conversation A warm tale of conversation, murder and adventure. More Dark Drink and Conversation A warm tale of conversation, kidnap and adventure. Love on the dark side of the city A Romantic Thriller set in Dublin, Ireland The Irish Detective A series of interlinked short detective stories. Twisted love and money Romance and Business mix in modern Ireland Druids Raptors and Egyptians Magic and science fiction in a children's adventure These books are available on Amazon.com and Kindle |
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Stopover | by Thomas Kennedy Aug. 05, 2009 | $0.99 | 2929 words | Sample 30% |
| Author bio: Irish writer of: Dark Drink and Conversation A warm tale of conversation, murder and adventure. More Dark Drink and Conversation A warm tale of conversation, kidnap and adventure. Love on the dark side of the city A Romantic Thriller set in Dublin, Ireland The Irish Detective A series of interlinked short detective stories. Twisted love and money Romance and Business mix in modern Ireland Druids Raptors and Egyptians Magic and science fiction in a children's adventure These books are available on Amazon.com and Kindle |
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