I bet on the brewers but only because the Cubs suck
I can see this already but after Chapter 1 I'm still interested and want to read more. I'll prob send it to my Kindle later as well.He gets a little detailed
Do what now?I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
This is a pretty neat trick, BTW.It's great that I don't need any light in the bedroom since I'm sometimes up quite late sleeping.
You might want to fill in the Book Description on Amazon to let people know a bit about the book...Edit: I see it's on the Kindle page but not on the physical book page.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
I'm still not taking her back. Unless she has read 50 Shades of Gray and I can get a written guarantee that she goes all Mrs. Frosty and Mrs. SLB....for a long time.Then, still, maybe not....probably not.....do they win the World Series?2-6In the game and a half since Bogart's divorced was finalized, his beloved Rangers were outscored 27-3 by the Mariners. I'm not saying, I'm just saying...
![]()
![]()
![]()
This made me do a spit-take.I love James Harden and I want to either be or have his beard.
Wait... maybe something else.
I like his beard and I want to make sweet, sweaty sixth-manlove to him. I suppose that would be different. Slightly.
Very, very cool. Will add it to my Kindle tonight.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Thats awesome. Good for him. I'll have to buy the actual book since I don't have a Kindle, Nook, MP3 player, Blue Ray thingy, lap top, electric can opener or any other kind of fancy new technology the kids are playing with these days.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Awesome! I just ordered one. Going to turn the wife's book club on it once received, to see if I can drum up some more sales.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Do you know how I go about doing this? TIA.You might want to fill in the Book Description on Amazon to let people know a bit about the book...Edit: I see it's on the Kindle page but not on the physical book page.
doesn't matter if they buy itYou guys are the best.LOL at the book club reading this. I bet they hate it.
![]()

Typo, Mr. Perfect. :fu:This is a pretty neat trick, BTW.It's great that I don't need any light in the bedroom since I'm sometimes up quite late sleeping.
There's software to send docs to your kindle from your laptop via wifi and the whispernetDo what now?Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.
Did he want to sell any copies, Spelly McSpellerson?Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print.
But that's really cool though Perfect day for itDrinking beers outside Miller Park. 50/50 whether I'll actually go inside to watch any baseball.
that's awesome. I'll buy it this weekend for my iPad.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Oh. Why did you need Demonoid for that?There's software to send docs to your kindle from your laptop via wifi and the whispernetDo what now?Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.
I used demonoid to pull down about 1400 books. Then I look at reviews to see what looks good and send it to the kindle. wa laOh. Why did you need Demonoid for that?There's software to send docs to your kindle from your laptop via wifi and the whispernetDo what now?Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.
My first thoughts while reading it were, "GMdad can really turn a phrase...I wonder what happened to his kid?"Did he want to sell any copies, Spelly McSpellerson?Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print.![]()
Very cool GM.Good luck to your pops!Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Wa la indeed.I used demonoid to pull down about 1400 books. Then I look at reviews to see what looks good and send it to the kindle. wa laOh. Why did you need Demonoid for that?There's software to send docs to your kindle from your laptop via wifi and the whispernetDo what now?Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.
So far so good.I bet on the brewers but only because the Cubs suck

Thank you.'TexanFan02 said:Now $406.
Does his son learn to spell?? I will download a copy tonight. If he can somehow incorporate mom-porn into his next book he should do alright.He gets a little detailed and the story drags a bit...okay, more than a bit. But I was a little surprised at the plot twists.
Thanks GB.
Oh, uh....yeah. My dad tends to use that word a lot in this book.Got throught the first chapter. What's that old coot Xerxes up to? Why does he still think of his barber as a negro? Looking forward to figuring it out.

:hoodson:Oh, uh....yeah. My dad tends to use that word a lot in this book.Got throught the first chapter. What's that old coot Xerxes up to? Why does he still think of his barber as a negro? Looking forward to figuring it out.![]()
not that so much as I think he feels it lends more literary credibility to the time of the story if he uses that word instead of current vernacular.:hoodson:Oh, uh....yeah. My dad tends to use that word a lot in this book.Got throught the first chapter. What's that old coot Xerxes up to? Why does he still think of his barber as a negro? Looking forward to figuring it out.![]()
11-0 last night.Tell me who to bet on. I need a day game wager!Drinking beers outside Miller Park. 50/50 whether I'll actually go inside to watch any baseball.![]()
![]()
Wait, Frosty...are you still doing prop bets? Sportbook just got funded thanks to the OKC Thunder winning the West.
![]()
Probably not something I'd bark out at the American Jewelry & Loan on 8 Mile in Detroit, but I suppose in the 60's it was the polite term du jour.What's wrong with negro?

Jesus....include me back in, por favor.11-0 last night.Tell me who to bet on. I need a day game wager!Drinking beers outside Miller Park. 50/50 whether I'll actually go inside to watch any baseball.![]()
![]()
Wait, Frosty...are you still doing prop bets? Sportbook just got funded thanks to the OKC Thunder winning the West.
![]()
Exactly. I mean how many black folks are going to be reading this book anyway?Probably not something I'd bark out at the American Jewelry & Loan on 8 Mile in Detroit, but I suppose in the 60's it was the polite term du jour.What's wrong with negro?![]()
<redacted>Exactly. I mean how many black folks are going to be reading this book anyway?Probably not something I'd bark out at the American Jewelry & Loan on 8 Mile in Detroit, but I suppose in the 60's it was the polite term du jour.What's wrong with negro?![]()
Read the first two chapters from the preview. Very short/terse language, and a little hard for me to get right into, but I got used to it. I'm intrigued and am looking forward to reading the full story.
ETA: The sex scenes aren't exactly Fifty Shade-ish, sorry frosty
That was the hardest thing for me to read...it's my own dad for christ's sake! I didn't need to venture there.
How much work went into getting it published? I might have some interest in getting some stuff to print...It will bog down quite a bit and he focuses a great deal of attention on minutia (what the protagonist eats for dinner, how he goes about doing mundane tasks, detailed backgrounds of minor players in the book) but there's some pretty interesting developments and forays into the dark side. There's a pretty good poker game with an outcome I didn't see coming, a trip to Vegas that pushes the main character into the deep and more than a few tangents that take the reader down a pleasant deviation (canoe trips with foxy coeds, runs across the border, etc).I appreciate all the feedback and really do thank you guys for taking the time. Old man will be thrilled to see a few copies moved.![]()

I don't think it was that difficult to self publish. Dave (JTC) pointed us in the right direction and my dad did the rest. I'd be happy to put him in touch with you.How much work went into getting it published? I might have some interest in getting some stuff to print...It will bog down quite a bit and he focuses a great deal of attention on minutia (what the protagonist eats for dinner, how he goes about doing mundane tasks, detailed backgrounds of minor players in the book) but there's some pretty interesting developments and forays into the dark side. There's a pretty good poker game with an outcome I didn't see coming, a trip to Vegas that pushes the main character into the deep and more than a few tangents that take the reader down a pleasant deviation (canoe trips with foxy coeds, runs across the border, etc).I appreciate all the feedback and really do thank you guys for taking the time. Old man will be thrilled to see a few copies moved.![]()
![]()
same here. will also ask my mom and wife to read/reviewAwesome. Sent it to my kindle...I'll read it over the weekend and write a review.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM![]()
I'd take a flash driveI used demonoid to pull down about 1400 books. Then I look at reviews to see what looks good and send it to the kindle. wa laOh. Why did you need Demonoid for that?There's software to send docs to your kindle from your laptop via wifi and the whispernetDo what now?Much thanks to those that hooked me with a waffle or demonoid account too. I downloaded some amazon kidnle software that just wirelessly sends stuff from my laptop to the kindle in a second. Pretty neat.
I rooted my Kindle Fire so I'm not running the stock software any longer.
That's a pretty awesome story. Congrats to the old man for seeing this thing through.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM
Thanks GB.same here. will also ask my mom and wife to read/reviewAwesome. Sent it to my kindle...I'll read it over the weekend and write a review.Dear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM![]()
I think a more muted tone would be appropriate.'krista4 said:'Bob Sacamano said:I'm particularly fond of hitting the speaker button to hang up, then hitting it again to make absolutely certain nobody is there before speaking freely. :super-auralnoid:'Bogart said:I vote glowing red to match the mute light on my phone that I stare at, really wondering if it is working.'krista4 said:'Bob Sacamano said:auralnoia?'krista4 said:Is there a word for the constant fear that when you have your phone on mute it's not really muted? I have this all the time. Currently worried that while I'm on a conference call with all the folks back in the US who are making decisions that immediately affect our company's future, they're listening to the room-service chick with the lovely French accent thoroughly explain the five cheeses on my cheese plate to me and offer me a tasting of my bottle of wine.Perfect. I might establish a foundation seeking a cure. What color ribbons are still available for us to wear?
not the only one.I like the glowing red ribbon idea. I'll start working on this.
Well played.So I only have one other colleague on this trip with me, so it's just the two of us at lunch, dinner, etc. He is gay. Not Richard Simmons gay (and not even "out" at the company) but just Neil Patrick Harris gay enough that people everywhere seem to think at we're married, but that maybe I don't understand that my husband is actually gay. Everyone in Luxembourg feels sorry for me. :(Doesnt seem to be Nook available, is this right? Aso, bigDear GMTAN Friends -
It has been a lifelong dream of my father's to publish a book. He wrote his first book at Rollins College in the 60's as a freshman and upon learning that nobody was interested in picking it up and publishing it, he got drunk, lit the manuscript on fire, threw it in the sewer and transferred at the end of the year to Texas. He quit writing and picked up heavy drinking and poker. Then one day during his senior year, carrying a very Bluto like 0.0 GPA, he crashed his car into another while carrying a very Bluto like 3.0 BAC, fled the scene, fled the state, joined the Army, went AWOL after boot camp, was captured, went to the brig, got out and spent 3 years in Germany where he got his life together and fell in love with my mother, who was spending her junior year in college in Paris.
Over the years, he spent the bulk of his life working as an accountant, fathering his two kids and drinking copious amounts of Bud Leaded. A very quiet man who always takes a back seat to my outgoing and charismatic mother, he furtively went back to his inkwell and started crafting another novel. Late last year, he sent me the manuscript and asked me to read it, edit it and help him get it into print. Thanks to the modern age of technology and with the help of my good buddy Jefferson The Caregiver, who guided us every step of the way in the world of self publishing, my dad's dream is finally realized.
I won't champion this book as a page-turning, Pulitzer Prize destined read, but I'm quite proud of the old man and would love it if just a few copies found their way into Kindles or Nooks or even bookshelves for those of us who still like the feel of turning paper pages. For those so inclined, you can find his book at both Barnes & Noble and Amazon. You can find a description of the book, but thus far, no reviews. I liked it quite a bit, but I'm very biased.
Thanks,
GM