Showing posts with label women authors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label women authors. Show all posts

Monday, September 21, 2026

Sorry For Not Updating This Page For A While...

 


My apologies for not updating this page for some time now. 

I've been busy writing, but you'll find most of what I've been writing and publishing at my weekly blog The Revolution Continues on Substack. Fresh every Tuesday morning! 

Writing about what's happening in the world and how I feel I should respond to it as a human being is important to me. I hope it is to others as well.

My fiction titles with eXtasy Books are still available for sale (last I heard) via third party online sales sites. Yes, this means they're listed at the dreaded Amazon online, which takes almost all the sales price, leaving very little for the author and publisher. 

I've thought about starting my own publishing house, but if I have to go through Amazon and lose my shirt to Jeff Bezos and wind up with nothing at the end of the day, it wouldn't be worth the stress. That's what my small publisher is doing, so I can't guarantee how much longer they'll be in business. (Amazon has destroyed more small and academic publishers than you can imagine. And yet people complain about the lack of variety in books--their buying habits via Amazon are killing the publishers who used to provide that variety. Buy from indie book stores/web sites and directly from authors whenever you can.)

Please feel free to subscribe to me at the above link and we'll keep in touch weekly. Thank you.

 

 

 

Sunday, May 22, 2016

Book Review--The Selected Letters of Laura Ingalls Wilder

The Selected Letters of Laura Ingalls WilderThe Selected Letters of Laura Ingalls Wilder by William Anderson
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

A book of letters? Why would I want to read someone's mail? Hey, it's much more fascinating and revealing that you'd first believe. As a big Laura Ingalls Wilder fan (since childhood), I was enthralled to learn details of her life "behind the fiction" and how her daughter, journalist Rose Wilder Lane, was perhaps the undisclosed ghostwriter of her classic children's literature. Recommended for all Laura fans and others who are interested in seeing the process behind a writer's goal of creating a book series to preserve American history.

View all my reviews
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