Soldier, Soldier
By Jack Scott
Posted in:
Author Interviews
A nostelgic ramble down memory lane from Perking the Pansies Author, Jack Soctt.
Meet Author Raven West
By Raven West
Posted in: Author Interviews
Stephen Hise's interview with Raven West on Indies Unlimited
Dr. Ande Interview Francee` Bouvenir
By Francee` Bouvenir
Posted in: Author Interviews
Francee` Bouvenir a Poet and performer. She has written a book of poetry called, "The Journey AND The Memoirs: Poems/Poetry's that Challenging The Consequences". She penned it in both English and Spanish. Join us as we speak to this crossover writer, poet and performer about writing in multiple languages and learn some tips on creating prowse.
5 Minutes, 5 Questions With MG Hardie, author of It Ain't Just The Size
By MG Hardie
Posted in: Author Interviews
Exclusive Interview 5 Minutes, 5 Questions With MG Hardie, author of It Ain’t Just The Size. (Aventine Press)
Meet Award Winning Author, Angela T. Pisaturo
By Angela Pisaturo
Posted in: Author Interviews
Ms. Pisaturo was the recipient of ! the John Gardner Award Honorable Mention for best character description for the main character, Amelia DeLuca in The Rich American Woman. Treasures in Clay Vessels has been given a five star review by ReaderViews.com
Let's get busy doing nothing
By Rhonda Scharf
Posted in: Author Interviews
In this article Rhonda Scharf describes how much busy we are, and gives some ideas to be "out-busy". We all work hard. Statistics tell us that about two-thirds of employees eat lunch at their desk each day. You need to get a break from work during the day. Your brain needs the break from being constantly surrounded by work. Even if your conscious mind is not working, your subconscious mind still is. Do something that is relaxing for you, something that isn't considered "busy work."
Let Harper and Obama do the worrying - at least, after five.
By Rhonda Scharf
Posted in: Author Interviews
In this article Rhonda Scharf describes that how we can separate our family and work. At times we are too close to a situation to realize the impact we're having. Sometimes we are too involved, too focused and possibly too self-absorbed to think of others. Think back to the last time you arrived home and told your family you'd a bad day. You probably expected them to cut you some slack, and perhaps forgive you for being in a bad mood.
