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    n (New page: Here, I am very excited to introduce you to author [http://pageeasy.com/ScottSpotson/ Scott Spotson]. He is one of the great author’s on Goodreads, which is where we met. Scott has writt...)
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    Here, I am very excited to introduce you to author [http://pageeasy.com/ScottSpotson/ Scott Spotson]. He is one of the great author’s on Goodreads, which is where we met. Scott has written three books: Life II, a period travel novel; Seeking Dr. Magic, a novel that imagines what goes on each time a powerful wizard comes old being a son, and wreaks his damage to the world, that's yet unaware of his existence; and You Know You’re Thin When…, a humor book using large single panel cartoons. He also includes a great blog and website that I recommend you check out! I love unique sites this also one certainly ranks up there as you you’ll remember.<br><br>Scott Spotson is additionally Canadian, which I only mention because I think that is cool and I’m frankly envious. Canada is awesome. And Canadian writers…well, I haven’t met the one that I didn’t like! So look at Scott’s interview and then take a look at his books!<br><br>And now, introducing author [http://linton3martin.webgarden.com/ Scott Spotson]:<br><br>1. When do you first start writing? <br><br>I started writing since elementary school. I would find out, by hand, short stories, sometimes for classes, sometimes for myself. But nothing can beat novels. I did enter a shorter story contest when I was about a decade old, inside my small town, and I won. I wrote my first novel when I was 20, plus it was based on an appreciation triangle that two young male roommates at university have each time a new university young woman walks within their lives. Also, one guy was more bookish while the other guy was much more of a James Dean type, not to mention, aforementioned one has got the girl eventually. (It was a clean young adult piece!) I sent it to one or two publishers, but nothing came of it. This was way ahead of the period of the Internet, so I use it the shelf and didn’t write again for a number of more years.<br><br>I started writing again a year ago and was surprised about just how much everything had changed. Remembering the old paradigm, I even sent my new manuscript to a couple publishers, but again nothing came than it. But now that individuals have simple and easy , relatively cost-free self-publishing, I decided to self-publish this time around, and I like it. My first book to become published was “Life II,” a period-travel novel.<br><br>2. What brought that you the crazy endeavor that's writing and self-publishing?<br><br>I honestly didn’t understand about the simplicity of self-publishing nowadays. I thought I would again need to go through mainstream publishing companies. That’s how dedicated I was. I was relieved afterwards, to determine that one can indeed self-publish without paying for many books that no person ever reads. I found out by way of a local newspaper article about a new local author, and I contacted her by email, and she subsequently explained about Createspace. The rest is history.<br><br>3. What are your hopes being a writer? <br><br>Well, I’d be lying if I didn’t say I hope for being famous being an author, also to have my works changed into Hollywood blockbusters then retire rich! But my expectations today are modest: to have as numerous readers enjoy my books wherever possible, also to truly keep these things decide to enjoy my books, in lieu of attempting to prove myself or get it done “for myself.” I think the minute authors start realizing that their books usually are not “in demand” is the second they need to make an effort to improve, or find new stories to inform, or leave industry to writers who is able to learn better. Happily, I am finding that my books really have a geniune market who enjoys them.<br><br>4. You have three books published. How long did they take one to write? What is your preferred genre? <br><br>YKYTW Cover FinalMy favourite genre can be science fiction, as a result of future-looking implications, and the possibility that the unlimited can happen. Life II took around three months to publish, after about 4 weeks of plotting, then about two more months of editing. Seeking Dr. Magic took about fourteen days of plotting, 2 months to write, and one month of editing. You Know You’re Thin When… differs, because I actually didn’t do the majority of the book. I wrote the blurbs, nevertheless it took some time (naturally) for your artists to draw in the cartoons. They’re great!<br><br>5. Tell me a little bout your books and what you enjoyed and liked the least about writing them.<br><br>Life II Book Cover jpg Dec 21Well, Life II is incredibly personal in my opinion, since it re-imagines life if you lived it once again, changing that which you can. I also loved the science fiction that intrudes upon a typical life, like watching the Time Weaver and after that that weird but incredible incident when Max sits inside a cafe with Lucinda (see the book to determine more). A few reviewers have offered their opinion they didn’t want much science fiction in Life II, but I just couldn’t imagine just having Max shuttle into his new life lacking any explanation. Also, I just couldn’t imagine finishing off Max’s new life with no minor bang that ties to the Time Weaver. To me, the science fiction elements are why Life II deliciously fun to learn.<br><br>Dr Magic Cover March 9As for Seeking Dr. Magic, I think what's important is the fact that I made it fun to learn, and I tried to trigger two super egos that both needed to become decrease and adapt to reality. A lot of people explained they loved both characters, it’s being a “cat-and-mouse” game, and they also found themselves rooting for starters character in a chapter, then the other in the next chapter, and forwards and backwards. That’s what exactly I experimented with do. It’s a legendary battle without the tired truism they must fight to the death.<br><br>As for the purpose I liked the least about writing my books, I think one and only thing is my impatience. I have the stories during my head, I want the books to come out a similar day. I find that it is hard to wait to write down and edit, and acquire the covers and get them published. I honestly don’t recognize how the standard writers would wait eighteen months or two years to have their books published through the regular publishing firms. Wow.<br><br>6. How does one develop story ideas? Are you a plotter or does one write on-the-fly?<br><br>I’m definitely a plotter. I possess a journal around when camping, and I jot down notes whenever I can. When outside and exercising over a distance, whether it be swimming, cycling, or jogging, could be the best. One time I was on a four hour cycle trip with my children near home and it was hard, because I had developed about twenty scenes for that same one book inside my head along to try to memorize all of them so I could write every one of them down later when I got home.<br>I don’t start writing until I have a coherent plot. I may not need every chapter plotted out before hand, but I really have each of the scenes plotted out.<br><br>7. Do you have a work-in-progress? If so, tell me more regarding it.<br><br>I have two underway.<br><br>One is a love triangle, with the younger generation (but comfortably of their late 20’s, so a lot more like a adult book) where one of the two women inside triangle is actually a witch, even though you wouldn’t comprehend it from taking a look at her. I don’t need to hand out too much, but basically this witch leans toward the evil, with bouts of conscience in between, and uses her magic powers to gradually eliminate her competition with no other woman being aware of the magic. It’ll be a clean read, of course. “Delusional” should be published by August or September 2013<br><br>The other is when four wizards arrogantly, but in the belief they're benevolent gods that can vastly improve society, dominate power within our current Earth. They bring their spirit of advanced knowledge and love of games and competition with these, so it’s an appealing study in culture clash. We see what happens if the “mortals,” through a Supreme Liaison named Amanda, herself one of many humans, react to their new laws and economic reforms. “The Four Kings” needs to be published by October or November 2013.<br><br>8. I met you through a Goodreads review group, so I’m guessing you like to see too. What genres can you read? <br><br>Really, I have an eclectic reading preference, it’s common for me to see four books simultaneously, skipping derived from one of to another determined by my interest tomorrow. However, I hate horror or consistently dystopian novels its keep is nothing to cheer for in it. I also don't like preachy books where the author seems keen on sending a note, as opposed to entertaining. Certainly, books can impart lessons, but if the author can perform so through hooking your interest, that’s a good book.<br><br>9. Every Indie author always generally seems to looking to interact with and attract readers, so I must ask: where would you head to find something totally new to learn?<br><br>It’s impossible to not nowadays, numerous books just begging to get read. Through many fellow authors on Goodreads, I can find new indie books to see. I think the situation nowadays is a lot of choice, instead of weak hands. And that’s a fantastic thing.<br><br>10. What impacts your choice on which to purchase to read? Cover, book blurb, other reviews, sales/price? Which is most significant to you personally?<br><br>I would say the story. If there is speculative fiction happening within the real world, I think that might grab my interest. Some people think of it as magic realism, but I like it with the personal level. If it’s a thing that happens to me as I start my boring life, also it’s certainly impossible, plus it’s in a book, I would love to see it. That’s why I loved writing Life II. The main character finds himself coping with his life again, also it’s his choice. In Seeking Dr. Magic, a detective finds himself using his wits on something which hasn't happened in his world before – seeking an enchanting being who just appears from nowhere. That’s why I loved Back to the Future – a teenage boy finds himself returning into time to meet his parents being the identical age as him – such a concept!<br><br>Fellow authors, you might have offer an extraordinary event happening to an ordinary citizen inside real world, and there's magic or science fiction involved, and there’s some (happy) wonder conveyed, send it in my opinion – I’ll evaluate it to suit your needs!<br><br>—-<br><br>Wow, that's a proposal! I’m sure there will be considered a people taking Scott on that.<br><br>Thanks so much for your time, Scott. It has been great observing you and the novels sound great! For anyone who really wants to go have a look, you are able to continue with the links to locate Life II and Dr. Magic
    +
    Here, I am very excited to introduce you to definitely author [http://linton3martin.edublogs.org/2013/08/24/scott-spotson/ Scott Spotson]. He is one of the great author’s on Goodreads, which is where we met. Scott has written three books: Life II, a period travel novel; Seeking Dr. Magic, a novel that imagines what are the results every time a powerful wizard comes of age as being a son, and wreaks his chaos on the entire world, that is yet not aware of his existence; and You Know You’re Thin When…, a humor book using large single panel cartoons. He also carries a great blog and website that I recommend you take a look at! I love unique sites and also this one certainly ranks available online for as you you’ll remember.<br><br>[http://linton3martin.snappages.com/blog/2013/08/21/scott-spotson Scott Spotson] can be Canadian, which I only mention because I think that is certainly cool and I’m frankly envious. Canada is awesome. And Canadian writers…well, I haven’t met the one which I didn’t like! So look at Scott’s interview and after that have a look at his books!<br><br>And now, introducing author [http://linton3martin.thoughts.com/posts/about-scott-spotson Scott Spotson]:<br><br>1. When do you first time writing? <br><br>I started writing since elementary school. I would find out, personally, short stories, sometimes for classes, sometimes for myself. But not like novels. I did enter a brief story contest when I involved decade old, within my small town, and I won. I wrote my first novel when I was 20, plus it was dependant on a love triangle that two young male roommates at university have whenever a new university young woman walks into their lives. Also, one guy was more bookish even though the other guy was more of a James Dean type, as well as, the second one has got the girl in the end. (It was a clean young adult piece!) I sent it to 1 or two publishers, but nothing came of computer. This was way ahead of the time of the Internet, so I don it the shelf and didn’t write again for many more years.<br><br>I started writing again this past year and was pleasantly surprised about how much everything had changed. Remembering the old paradigm, I even sent my new manuscript to a few publishers, but again nothing came from it. But now that people have basic and relatively cost-free self-publishing, I decided to self-publish this time, and I adore it. My first book to be published was “Life II,” a time-travel novel.<br><br>2. What brought one to the crazy endeavor which is writing and self-publishing?<br><br>I honestly didn’t understand about the ease of self-publishing nowadays. I thought I would once again have to go through mainstream publishing companies. That’s how dedicated I was. I was relieved afterwards, to learn that one can indeed self-publish without having to pay for a large number of books that no person ever reads. I found out through a local newspaper article in regards to a new local author, and I contacted her by email, and she in turn explained about Createspace. The rest is history.<br><br>3. What are your hopes as being a writer? <br><br>Well, I’d be lying if I didn’t say I hope to become famous as a possible author, and also to have my works become Hollywood blockbusters then retire rich! But my expectations today are modest: to possess as numerous readers enjoy my books whenever possible, and to truly ask them to decide to enjoy my books, rather than attempting to prove myself or get it done “for myself.” I think as soon as authors start realizing that their books aren't “in demand” is as soon as they must attempt to improve, or find new stories to share with, or leave industry to writers who can fare better. Happily, I am finding that my books will have a geniune market who enjoys them.<br><br>4. You have three books published. How long did they take one to write? What is your preferred genre? <br><br>YKYTW Cover FinalMy favourite genre can be science fiction, due to future-looking implications, and the possibility the unlimited can occur. Life II took about three months to publish, after about 4 weeks of plotting, then about two more months of editing. Seeking Dr. Magic took about two weeks of plotting, 8 weeks to write down, and 30 days of editing. You Know You’re Thin When… differs, because I actually didn’t do a lot of the book. I wrote the blurbs, but it took a little while (naturally) for that artists to draw the cartoons. They’re great!<br><br>5. Tell me just a little bout your books and what you enjoyed and liked minimal about writing them.<br><br>Life II Book Cover jpg Dec 21Well, Life II is very personal to me, because it re-imagines life should you lived it once again, changing whatever you can. I also loved the science fiction that intrudes upon an ordinary life, including watching the Time Weaver and after that that weird but incredible incident when Max sits in the cafe with Lucinda (look at book to find out more). A few reviewers have offered their opinion that they didn’t want very much science fiction in Life II, but I just couldn’t imagine just having Max shuttle into his new life lacking any explanation. Also, I just couldn’t imagine finishing off Max’s new life with no bit of a bang that ties returning to the Time Weaver. To me, the science fiction elements are what makes Life II deliciously fun to see.<br><br>Dr Magic Cover March 9As for Seeking Dr. Magic, I think what's important is that I made it fun to learn, and I attemptedto embark two super egos that both needed to get cut down and accommodate reality. A lot of people informed me they loved both characters, it’s like a “cat-and-mouse” game, plus they found themselves rooting first character a single chapter, then your other in the next chapter, and forwards and backwards. That’s what exactly I attempted to do. It’s a tome battle with no tired truism which they must fight to the death.<br><br>As for the purpose I liked the smallest amount of about writing my books, I think the thing is my impatience. I have the stories during my head, I want the books to be released the identical day. I find that it is hard to hold back to write and edit, and get the covers and acquire them published. I honestly don’t know how the original writers would wait eighteen months or 2 yrs to have their books published through the original publishing firms. Wow.<br><br>6. How do you develop story ideas? Are you a plotter or would you write on-the-fly?<br><br>I’m definitely a plotter. I carry a journal around beside me, and I take note of notes whenever I can. When outside and exercising on the distance, whether it be swimming, cycling, or jogging, may be the best. One time I was with a four hour cycle trip with our kids all-around home and yes it was hard, because I had developed about twenty scenes for the same one book inside my head and had to make an effort to memorize every one of them so I could write every one of them down later when I got home.<br>I don’t start writing until I have a coherent plot. I may not have access to every chapter plotted out in advance, but I have every one of the scenes plotted out.<br><br>7. Do you might have a work-in-progress? If so, inform me more regarding it.<br><br>I have two underway.<br><br>One is an affection triangle, with teenagers (but comfortably within their late 20’s, so a lot more like a grownup book) where among the two women in the triangle is truly a witch, even though you wouldn’t realize it from looking at her. I don’t wish to share too much, but basically this witch leans toward the evil, with bouts of conscience among, and uses her magic powers to gradually remove her competition minus the other woman being aware of orlando. It’ll be a clean read, needless to say. “Delusional” must be published by August or September 2013<br><br>The other is how four wizards arrogantly, but within the belief they are benevolent gods who is able to vastly improve society, take over power inside our current Earth. They bring their spirit of advanced knowledge and love of games and competition with them, so it’s a unique study in culture clash. We see what goes on in the event the “mortals,” by way of a Supreme Liaison named Amanda, herself one of many humans, respond to their new laws and economic reforms. “The Four Kings” must be published by October or November 2013.<br><br>8. I met you by having a Goodreads review group, so I’m guessing you like to read too. What genres do you read? <br><br>Really, I have an eclectic reading preference, it’s common for me to see four books at the same time, skipping from to a new depending on my interest that day. However, I don't especially like horror or consistently dystopian novels where there are few things to cheer for in the novel. I also don't especially like preachy books in which the author seems keen on sending an email, in lieu of entertaining. Certainly, books can impart lessons, in case your author can perform so through hooking your interest, that’s a good book.<br><br>9. Every Indie author always seems to aiming to connect to and attract readers, so I need to ask: where can you head to find new things to learn?<br><br>It’s impossible to not today, a lot of books just begging to become read. Through many fellow authors on Goodreads, I can find new indie books to see. I think the problem nowadays is too much choice, rather than too little. And that’s a great thing.<br><br>10. What impacts your selection on which to buy to learn? Cover, book blurb, other reviews, sales/price? Which is most significant for you?<br><br>I would repeat the story. If there is speculative fiction going on in the real world, I think that will grab my interest. Some people call it magic realism, but I want it at the personal level. If it’s something happens to me as I begin my boring life, plus it’s certainly impossible, also it’s in the book, I would love you just read it. That’s why I loved writing Life II. The main character finds himself surviving his life again, also it’s his choice. In Seeking Dr. Magic, a detective finds himself using his wits on a thing that hasn't happened in his world before – seeking an awesome being who just appears beyond nowhere. That’s why I loved Back to the Future – a teenage boy finds himself going back into time for you to meet his parents being the same age as him – exactly what a concept!<br><br>Fellow authors, you have provide an extraordinary event happening to an ordinary citizen in the real world, and there is magic or science fiction involved, and there’s some (happy) wonder conveyed, send it in my opinion – I’ll examine it to suit your needs!<br><br>—-<br><br>Wow, that's a proposal! I’m sure there will be considered a people taking Scott high on that.<br><br>Thanks a lot for the time, Scott. It has been great observing you and your novels sound great! For anyone who desires to go have a look, it is possible to continue with the links to get Life II and Dr. Magic

    Hiện nay

    Here, I am very excited to introduce you to definitely author Scott Spotson. He is one of the great author’s on Goodreads, which is where we met. Scott has written three books: Life II, a period travel novel; Seeking Dr. Magic, a novel that imagines what are the results every time a powerful wizard comes of age as being a son, and wreaks his chaos on the entire world, that is yet not aware of his existence; and You Know You’re Thin When…, a humor book using large single panel cartoons. He also carries a great blog and website that I recommend you take a look at! I love unique sites and also this one certainly ranks available online for as you you’ll remember.

    Scott Spotson can be Canadian, which I only mention because I think that is certainly cool and I’m frankly envious. Canada is awesome. And Canadian writers…well, I haven’t met the one which I didn’t like! So look at Scott’s interview and after that have a look at his books!

    And now, introducing author Scott Spotson:

    1. When do you first time writing?

    I started writing since elementary school. I would find out, personally, short stories, sometimes for classes, sometimes for myself. But not like novels. I did enter a brief story contest when I involved decade old, within my small town, and I won. I wrote my first novel when I was 20, plus it was dependant on a love triangle that two young male roommates at university have whenever a new university young woman walks into their lives. Also, one guy was more bookish even though the other guy was more of a James Dean type, as well as, the second one has got the girl in the end. (It was a clean young adult piece!) I sent it to 1 or two publishers, but nothing came of computer. This was way ahead of the time of the Internet, so I don it the shelf and didn’t write again for many more years.

    I started writing again this past year and was pleasantly surprised about how much everything had changed. Remembering the old paradigm, I even sent my new manuscript to a few publishers, but again nothing came from it. But now that people have basic and relatively cost-free self-publishing, I decided to self-publish this time, and I adore it. My first book to be published was “Life II,” a time-travel novel.

    2. What brought one to the crazy endeavor which is writing and self-publishing?

    I honestly didn’t understand about the ease of self-publishing nowadays. I thought I would once again have to go through mainstream publishing companies. That’s how dedicated I was. I was relieved afterwards, to learn that one can indeed self-publish without having to pay for a large number of books that no person ever reads. I found out through a local newspaper article in regards to a new local author, and I contacted her by email, and she in turn explained about Createspace. The rest is history.

    3. What are your hopes as being a writer?

    Well, I’d be lying if I didn’t say I hope to become famous as a possible author, and also to have my works become Hollywood blockbusters then retire rich! But my expectations today are modest: to possess as numerous readers enjoy my books whenever possible, and to truly ask them to decide to enjoy my books, rather than attempting to prove myself or get it done “for myself.” I think as soon as authors start realizing that their books aren't “in demand” is as soon as they must attempt to improve, or find new stories to share with, or leave industry to writers who can fare better. Happily, I am finding that my books will have a geniune market who enjoys them.

    4. You have three books published. How long did they take one to write? What is your preferred genre?

    YKYTW Cover FinalMy favourite genre can be science fiction, due to future-looking implications, and the possibility the unlimited can occur. Life II took about three months to publish, after about 4 weeks of plotting, then about two more months of editing. Seeking Dr. Magic took about two weeks of plotting, 8 weeks to write down, and 30 days of editing. You Know You’re Thin When… differs, because I actually didn’t do a lot of the book. I wrote the blurbs, but it took a little while (naturally) for that artists to draw the cartoons. They’re great!

    5. Tell me just a little bout your books and what you enjoyed and liked minimal about writing them.

    Life II Book Cover jpg Dec 21Well, Life II is very personal to me, because it re-imagines life should you lived it once again, changing whatever you can. I also loved the science fiction that intrudes upon an ordinary life, including watching the Time Weaver and after that that weird but incredible incident when Max sits in the cafe with Lucinda (look at book to find out more). A few reviewers have offered their opinion that they didn’t want very much science fiction in Life II, but I just couldn’t imagine just having Max shuttle into his new life lacking any explanation. Also, I just couldn’t imagine finishing off Max’s new life with no bit of a bang that ties returning to the Time Weaver. To me, the science fiction elements are what makes Life II deliciously fun to see.

    Dr Magic Cover March 9As for Seeking Dr. Magic, I think what's important is that I made it fun to learn, and I attemptedto embark two super egos that both needed to get cut down and accommodate reality. A lot of people informed me they loved both characters, it’s like a “cat-and-mouse” game, plus they found themselves rooting first character a single chapter, then your other in the next chapter, and forwards and backwards. That’s what exactly I attempted to do. It’s a tome battle with no tired truism which they must fight to the death.

    As for the purpose I liked the smallest amount of about writing my books, I think the thing is my impatience. I have the stories during my head, I want the books to be released the identical day. I find that it is hard to hold back to write and edit, and get the covers and acquire them published. I honestly don’t know how the original writers would wait eighteen months or 2 yrs to have their books published through the original publishing firms. Wow.

    6. How do you develop story ideas? Are you a plotter or would you write on-the-fly?

    I’m definitely a plotter. I carry a journal around beside me, and I take note of notes whenever I can. When outside and exercising on the distance, whether it be swimming, cycling, or jogging, may be the best. One time I was with a four hour cycle trip with our kids all-around home and yes it was hard, because I had developed about twenty scenes for the same one book inside my head and had to make an effort to memorize every one of them so I could write every one of them down later when I got home.
    I don’t start writing until I have a coherent plot. I may not have access to every chapter plotted out in advance, but I have every one of the scenes plotted out.

    7. Do you might have a work-in-progress? If so, inform me more regarding it.

    I have two underway.

    One is an affection triangle, with teenagers (but comfortably within their late 20’s, so a lot more like a grownup book) where among the two women in the triangle is truly a witch, even though you wouldn’t realize it from looking at her. I don’t wish to share too much, but basically this witch leans toward the evil, with bouts of conscience among, and uses her magic powers to gradually remove her competition minus the other woman being aware of orlando. It’ll be a clean read, needless to say. “Delusional” must be published by August or September 2013

    The other is how four wizards arrogantly, but within the belief they are benevolent gods who is able to vastly improve society, take over power inside our current Earth. They bring their spirit of advanced knowledge and love of games and competition with them, so it’s a unique study in culture clash. We see what goes on in the event the “mortals,” by way of a Supreme Liaison named Amanda, herself one of many humans, respond to their new laws and economic reforms. “The Four Kings” must be published by October or November 2013.

    8. I met you by having a Goodreads review group, so I’m guessing you like to read too. What genres do you read?

    Really, I have an eclectic reading preference, it’s common for me to see four books at the same time, skipping from to a new depending on my interest that day. However, I don't especially like horror or consistently dystopian novels where there are few things to cheer for in the novel. I also don't especially like preachy books in which the author seems keen on sending an email, in lieu of entertaining. Certainly, books can impart lessons, in case your author can perform so through hooking your interest, that’s a good book.

    9. Every Indie author always seems to aiming to connect to and attract readers, so I need to ask: where can you head to find new things to learn?

    It’s impossible to not today, a lot of books just begging to become read. Through many fellow authors on Goodreads, I can find new indie books to see. I think the problem nowadays is too much choice, rather than too little. And that’s a great thing.

    10. What impacts your selection on which to buy to learn? Cover, book blurb, other reviews, sales/price? Which is most significant for you?

    I would repeat the story. If there is speculative fiction going on in the real world, I think that will grab my interest. Some people call it magic realism, but I want it at the personal level. If it’s something happens to me as I begin my boring life, plus it’s certainly impossible, also it’s in the book, I would love you just read it. That’s why I loved writing Life II. The main character finds himself surviving his life again, also it’s his choice. In Seeking Dr. Magic, a detective finds himself using his wits on a thing that hasn't happened in his world before – seeking an awesome being who just appears beyond nowhere. That’s why I loved Back to the Future – a teenage boy finds himself going back into time for you to meet his parents being the same age as him – exactly what a concept!

    Fellow authors, you have provide an extraordinary event happening to an ordinary citizen in the real world, and there is magic or science fiction involved, and there’s some (happy) wonder conveyed, send it in my opinion – I’ll examine it to suit your needs!

    —-

    Wow, that's a proposal! I’m sure there will be considered a people taking Scott high on that.

    Thanks a lot for the time, Scott. It has been great observing you and your novels sound great! For anyone who desires to go have a look, it is possible to continue with the links to get Life II and Dr. Magic

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