Adam

All posts tagged Adam


A Plague of Dissent

Click on the cover to read the interview!

Book Description

A fast paced thriller, full of political intrigue and corruption. It paints a picture of the UK, where media companies hack into personnel communications at will, in search of their next headline. Of politicians lining their pockets with falsified expense claims and crooked practices operate within the police force. Where government contracts can be bought and sold by those that have the Prime Ministers ear; that too, also on sale for the right price and banks and businesses making millions at the expense of the man in the street.
A story of greed and corruption; where riots and civil unrest are turning the country upside down and a small group of men are attempting to use this anarchy that is spreading across the country to further their own aims.
Into this is dragged a young man Adam, his girl friend Isobel and his brother Dan, a professional rugby player and England’s open side wing forward. These three are pursued by the faceless men who believe they are party to information that could comprise their mission and have two choices, to run or, to turn and fight for their lives.


Click on the cover to get it on Amazon!

Book Description:

Pomba Gira Mysticism. Creole Voodoo. The zombie apocalypse. Sex, drugs, magick. Paranormal erotica.
Meet Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are the Adam and Lilith, definitely not Adam and Eve, of today’s zombie apocalypse. Fables of the Reconstruction is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning.
TR: Hunter! Goooood morning. It’s great to have you on today :)
HJ: Good morning, Thomas. I’m happy to be here…
TR: Let’s start this party. How old were you when you wrote your first piece?

HJ: Thank you for asking Thomas. I have written my entire life. My first published work was covering an indie rock alternative act.

TR: A rock band, eh? What exactly was your work?

HJ: It was an article on a band from Atlanta. I wrote it for an alternative rock magazine. The genre would be basic rock journalism with a heavy dose of gonzo journalism, you know being there and becoming a part of the action.

TR: Kind of a writing roadie…cool…what made you write it?

HJ: I wrote the article because I got into the show for free, the article helped the band get exposure, plus I got free beer.

TR: HAH! There’s a winning combination, if I ever heard one. So, what have you written since then?

HJ: I have covered various topics, mainly fashion, rock and travel. Fables of the Reconstruction will be my first creative effort based solely on imagination. It is the first book I have ever written.

TR: Very cool! I didn’t realize…what was the inspiration for your it?

HJ: Fables was based on dreams. Once the characters made themselves known, they wouldn’t stop talking to me until I wrote the story. It’s surprising how many artists have the same experience.

TR: Yes, you’re not the first to tell me that. Well, tell us a little about it, and where it’s available.

HJ: Fables of the Reconstructionwill introduce you to Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are not Adam and Eve, they are the Adam and Lilith of today’s zombie apocalypse. ‘Fables of the Reconstruction’ is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Prostitution, drugs and alcohol are involved, as is Jack the Ripper and rock and roll. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning – this book is not intended for anyone under 18.

TR: That does sound pretty gritty. Can’t wait to read it :) So besides dreaming, is there a particular place or setting where you get your writing ideas?

HJ: Great question. Most of my ideas appear in dreams, or come to me when I am in water. I also receive inspiration from music.

TR: That follows. What made you choose either traditional or independent publishing?

HJ: There was no choice. Being a fan of indie music, I had to go indie publishing. Everything is there for a writer to publish independently today. All you have to do is have your concept, write it and download it. Written publishing is where the music business was 20 years ago. The writer as an artist, now has more control over their craft and their works. Although, the publishers I’ve worked with have been great, too. We, the writers, just have more options now.

TR: You’re absolutely right! Okay, if you had to choose the most important element in an author’s platform, what would it be?

HJ: Creativity. Creativity remains the most important element in writing. So many people get caught up in the mechanics of writing or in the latest writing trend that they forget to go with their creative spark. We are artists, not English teachers.

TR: Very well said…Now – what mistakes have you made in regards to publishing and marketing your work, and what will you do differently in the future?

HJ: There are too many mistakes to list in one interview. Let’s discuss this topic another day!

TR: Just means I’ll have to have you back for another interview – works for me. Do you have an idea for your next book?

HJ: Yes, thanks again for asking. I am working on Book 2 of Fables. It will be called Reconstruction of the Fables. Maybe you will invite me back in March and we’ll discuss it further. Thank you so much for speaking with me.

TR: It was my pleasure, Hunter, and you can bank on another visit. The best of luck with “Fables” and all your future writing, too.
That’s a wrap, folks. “Fables of the Reconstruction” is on Amazon, and it sounds fantastic. Why don’t you go get a copy today?

Tune in Tuesday, when I interview my pal C. T. Westing , author of “The Death of Wendell Mackey“. Be there!

 

 

 


Click on the cover to get it on Amazon!

Book Description:

Pomba Gira Mysticism. Creole Voodoo. The zombie apocalypse. Sex, drugs, magick. Paranormal erotica.
Meet Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are the Adam and Lilith, definitely not Adam and Eve, of today’s zombie apocalypse. Fables of the Reconstruction is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning.
TR: Hunter! Goooood morning. It’s great to have you on today :)
HJ: Good morning, Thomas. I’m happy to be here…
TR: Let’s start this party. How old were you when you wrote your first piece?

HJ: Thank you for asking Thomas. I have written my entire life. My first published work was covering an indie rock alternative act.

TR: A rock band, eh? What exactly was your work?

HJ: It was an article on a band from Atlanta. I wrote it for an alternative rock magazine. The genre would be basic rock journalism with a heavy dose of gonzo journalism, you know being there and becoming a part of the action.

TR: Kind of a writing roadie…cool…what made you write it?

HJ: I wrote the article because I got into the show for free, the article helped the band get exposure, plus I got free beer.

TR: HAH! There’s a winning combination, if I ever heard one. So, what have you written since then?

HJ: I have covered various topics, mainly fashion, rock and travel. Fables of the Reconstruction will be my first creative effort based solely on imagination. It is the first book I have ever written.

TR: Very cool! I didn’t realize…what was the inspiration for your it?

HJ: Fables was based on dreams. Once the characters made themselves known, they wouldn’t stop talking to me until I wrote the story. It’s surprising how many artists have the same experience.

TR: Yes, you’re not the first to tell me that. Well, tell us a little about it, and where it’s available.

HJ: Fables of the Reconstructionwill introduce you to Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are not Adam and Eve, they are the Adam and Lilith of today’s zombie apocalypse. ‘Fables of the Reconstruction’ is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Prostitution, drugs and alcohol are involved, as is Jack the Ripper and rock and roll. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning – this book is not intended for anyone under 18.

TR: That does sound pretty gritty. Can’t wait to read it :) So besides dreaming, is there a particular place or setting where you get your writing ideas?

HJ: Great question. Most of my ideas appear in dreams, or come to me when I am in water. I also receive inspiration from music.

TR: That follows. What made you choose either traditional or independent publishing?

HJ: There was no choice. Being a fan of indie music, I had to go indie publishing. Everything is there for a writer to publish independently today. All you have to do is have your concept, write it and download it. Written publishing is where the music business was 20 years ago. The writer as an artist, now has more control over their craft and their works. Although, the publishers I’ve worked with have been great, too. We, the writers, just have more options now.

TR: You’re absolutely right! Okay, if you had to choose the most important element in an author’s platform, what would it be?

HJ: Creativity. Creativity remains the most important element in writing. So many people get caught up in the mechanics of writing or in the latest writing trend that they forget to go with their creative spark. We are artists, not English teachers.

TR: Very well said…Now – what mistakes have you made in regards to publishing and marketing your work, and what will you do differently in the future?

HJ: There are too many mistakes to list in one interview. Let’s discuss this topic another day!

TR: Just means I’ll have to have you back for another interview – works for me. Do you have an idea for your next book?

HJ: Yes, thanks again for asking. I am working on Book 2 of Fables. It will be called Reconstruction of the Fables. Maybe you will invite me back in March and we’ll discuss it further. Thank you so much for speaking with me.

TR: It was my pleasure, Hunter, and you can bank on another visit. The best of luck with “Fables” and all your future writing, too.
That’s a wrap, folks. “Fables of the Reconstruction” is on Amazon, and it sounds fantastic. Why don’t you go get a copy today?

Tune in Tuesday, when I interview my pal C. T. Westing , author of “The Death of Wendell Mackey“. Be there!

 

 

 


Click on the cover to get it on Amazon!

Book Description:

Pomba Gira Mysticism. Creole Voodoo. The zombie apocalypse. Sex, drugs, magick. Paranormal erotica.
Meet Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are the Adam and Lilith, definitely not Adam and Eve, of today’s zombie apocalypse. Fables of the Reconstruction is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning.
TR: Hunter! Goooood morning. It’s great to have you on today :)
HJ: Good morning, Thomas. I’m happy to be here…
TR: Let’s start this party. How old were you when you wrote your first piece?

HJ: Thank you for asking Thomas. I have written my entire life. My first published work was covering an indie rock alternative act.

TR: A rock band, eh? What exactly was your work?

HJ: It was an article on a band from Atlanta. I wrote it for an alternative rock magazine. The genre would be basic rock journalism with a heavy dose of gonzo journalism, you know being there and becoming a part of the action.

TR: Kind of a writing roadie…cool…what made you write it?

HJ: I wrote the article because I got into the show for free, the article helped the band get exposure, plus I got free beer.

TR: HAH! There’s a winning combination, if I ever heard one. So, what have you written since then?

HJ: I have covered various topics, mainly fashion, rock and travel. Fables of the Reconstruction will be my first creative effort based solely on imagination. It is the first book I have ever written.

TR: Very cool! I didn’t realize…what was the inspiration for your it?

HJ: Fables was based on dreams. Once the characters made themselves known, they wouldn’t stop talking to me until I wrote the story. It’s surprising how many artists have the same experience.

TR: Yes, you’re not the first to tell me that. Well, tell us a little about it, and where it’s available.

HJ: Fables of the Reconstructionwill introduce you to Pierre von Minzle and Mary Moore. They are not Adam and Eve, they are the Adam and Lilith of today’s zombie apocalypse. ‘Fables of the Reconstruction’ is a playful yet graphic sexual adventure consisting of what might have been, combined with what possibly might be happening now. It contains Pomba Gira mysticism, Creole voodoo and the seeds of the zombie apocalypse set in Victorian London’s notorious Whitechapel District. Prostitution, drugs and alcohol are involved, as is Jack the Ripper and rock and roll. Sex, magick , zombies. This ain’t your daddy’s shotgun zombie story. Mature content warning – this book is not intended for anyone under 18.

TR: That does sound pretty gritty. Can’t wait to read it :) So besides dreaming, is there a particular place or setting where you get your writing ideas?

HJ: Great question. Most of my ideas appear in dreams, or come to me when I am in water. I also receive inspiration from music.

TR: That follows. What made you choose either traditional or independent publishing?

HJ: There was no choice. Being a fan of indie music, I had to go indie publishing. Everything is there for a writer to publish independently today. All you have to do is have your concept, write it and download it. Written publishing is where the music business was 20 years ago. The writer as an artist, now has more control over their craft and their works. Although, the publishers I’ve worked with have been great, too. We, the writers, just have more options now.

TR: You’re absolutely right! Okay, if you had to choose the most important element in an author’s platform, what would it be?

HJ: Creativity. Creativity remains the most important element in writing. So many people get caught up in the mechanics of writing or in the latest writing trend that they forget to go with their creative spark. We are artists, not English teachers.

TR: Very well said…Now – what mistakes have you made in regards to publishing and marketing your work, and what will you do differently in the future?

HJ: There are too many mistakes to list in one interview. Let’s discuss this topic another day!

TR: Just means I’ll have to have you back for another interview – works for me. Do you have an idea for your next book?

HJ: Yes, thanks again for asking. I am working on Book 2 of Fables. It will be called Reconstruction of the Fables. Maybe you will invite me back in March and we’ll discuss it further. Thank you so much for speaking with me.

TR: It was my pleasure, Hunter, and you can bank on another visit. The best of luck with “Fables” and all your future writing, too.
That’s a wrap, folks. “Fables of the Reconstruction” is on Amazon, and it sounds fantastic. Why don’t you go get a copy today?

Tune in Tuesday, when I interview my pal C. T. Westing , author of “The Death of Wendell Mackey“. Be there!

 

 

 


Click on the cover to get the book on Amazon

AA brief description:

Leah is accused of a crime she didn’t commit. Dumped by Adam, the man she planned to marry, she escapes to Aunt Jayne’s smallholding in the Kent village of Winkleigh Marsh. Heartbroken and homeless, she strives to clear her name and deal with her emotions. Jayne treats Leah’s unhappiness with herbal remedies, cowslip wine and common sense in equal measure. In return Leah works hard for the delicious home-cooked meals they share. She wrestles with sheep, breaks nails and gets stuck in the mud – learning as much about herself as she does about farming. Soon Leah is happy milking cows, mucking out pigs and falling halfway in love with Duncan, a dishy tractor driver. Back in London, steps are being taken to investigate what’s happened to the missing money. It looks as though the real embezzler must soon be unmasked and Leah will have to chose between resuming her old life or starting a new one. That’s when her problems really start!