New title, new cover, 15,000 more words, but the same story and characters. Check it out: What More Could You Wish For from St. Martin's Press.Yay!
New title, new cover, 15,000 more words, but the same story and characters. Check it out: What More Could You Wish For from St. Martin's Press.
one of the biggest publishers in the world, who will be publishing my book Mr. Right-Enough (title subject to change) next year.
famous philosopher Justin Bieber, "NEVER SAY NEVER."
Don't you just love the house on the cover of Mr. Right-Enough? See how this beautiful home got picked - read the rest of the story HERE.

My friend Kathleen Skolnik is the author of a new book: The Architecture of Harry Weese. On Saturday she is celebrating the publication of this labor of love, and has kindly asked me to join her to celebrate my book, Mr. Right-Enough, as well.

My book launch last week was such fun. Flourish Studios is a fabulous venue, Mikki Williams was great (video coming soon to a YouTube near you) and the audience was amazing. Thanks to all who came - I appreciate your support!
One of my marketing strategies is to give away copies of my book, extracting only a promise that after the recipient reads it she will pass it along to friends and will write a review for me on Amazon.com.
Left are Jay and Karen Sullivan from Texas, whom I met in NYC. And on the flight home I gave my book to two flight attendants. Unfortunately I didn't get their names or their picture but it was the noon United flight from Laguardia on October 3rd so if you're reading this please send me your names and email addresses!
I'm just back from my book launch party and am on a high that will probably keep me awake all night. It was a great event in a wonderful space (Flourish Studios) with fabulous attendees. Not least of whom was Mikki Williams who introduced me in her inimitable style. You have to see the shoes she was wearing - pictures to follow.
Edgar Allan Poe penned immortal poems, such as “The Raven” and “Annabel Lee,” and unforgettable tales of psychological horror, such as “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Masque of Red Death,” The Cask of Amontillado,” and “The Fall of the House of Usher.” He was also a prominent literary critic and essayist, as well as the inventor of the detective story.
introduction!
Do you have a Kindle? Do you love it?
Advice from Elmore Leonard * Excerpted from the New York Times article, “Easy on the Adverbs, Exclamation Points and Especially Hooptedoodle”