Co-authoring. Is it for you?
Five points about co-authoring from J. L. Harland looking at problems that could arise such as ego, doubling time taken on projects, possible confusion, disagreements and dealing with life problems.
Five points about co-authoring from J. L. Harland looking at problems that could arise such as ego, doubling time taken on projects, possible confusion, disagreements and dealing with life problems.
Flying the Nest is the second humorous novel by Joy Norstrom. Set in a retirement home it is a charming story with a hint of pathos looking at perceptions of ageing and sexuality and the importance of family and friends.
A thrilling read, A Minute to Midnight by David Baldacci, follows FBI Special Agent Attlee as she returns to the place where her sister was abducted, and she was injured. After her return fresh murders occur. Is she a catalyst for these events?
Five points about co-authoring from J. L. Harland looking at ideas, halving workload, sharing highs and lows, finding your tribe, fun and laughter.
The Poisonwood Bible is a story about growth, fear, change and redemption. Set in the Congo it is rich with detail and historical fact - the sort of story that keeps the reader thinking long after they close the final page.
Five points about publishing from J. L. Harland looking at genre, editing, self-publishing, marketing and keeping your feet on the ground.
Advent is a story about determination and expectation. Set in Wales in the early 20th century it evokes the landscape and history of farming in the Gower. Its protagonist, Ellen Thomas, is strong-willed and resourceful, a woman frustrated by convention and set to decide her own course in life.
Past Tense is the 23rd novel in the Jack Reacher series by Lee Child. Reacher finds a road trip leads him into more trouble than he bargained for.
Redhead by the Side of the Road, by Pulitzer prize winner Anne Tyler, is absorbing, poignant and funny, a study in human nature with acute observations of how people interact with each other seen through the eyes of the protagonist, Micah.
Some things to think about when giving names to your characters.