Mystery Novels
I’ve been beside myself with excitement because the cover for “Swan Song” was finalized just in time for the holiday events held the past 2 weekends. Kudos to Terri J. Kitts, graphic artist with Fiverr, for creating a beautiful cover whilst dealing with my ocd about details. I discovered Terri on LinkedIn. Highly recommend. Getting closer to the finish of this project. Stay tuned!
Thanks go to fellow indie author Mark Bierman for this focus article and for the heartfelt reviews of my books. It’s great when a reader/reviewer “gets it”!
Happy Hump-Day! We’re halfway through the week and plowing through November. I don’t know about your area, but here, our stores have been lined with …
Please Welcome Author Susanne Perry
Here’s a tiny snippet from my soon-to-be-released novel, Swan Song. I’m excited for this one to finally be out there and will share the cover with you soon. More info below. #swansongthenovel #indieauthors #tuesdayteasers
More about “Swan Song” Mara Cordovan’s life had been rough even before she learned she was dying. Her death sentence was caused by chemical exposure in the workplace. Corporate greed was to blame —and her demise could have been prevented. With nothing left to lose, she decides against seeking restitution in the time she has left. Instead, Mara wants revenge.
Thank you to everyone who attended the Robson Ranch Art Crawl 2022 yesterday. I hope you all enjoyed the event as much as I did. So nice to be out and about talking with readers, friends and neighbors. Again, my thanks to Judi & Paul and all the other home gallery hosts as well.
Stay tuned for info about next Saturday’s Craft Fair in the Hermosa ballroom here at RR from 9-1pm. Have a lovely week, everyone!
Participating in my neighborhood Art Crawl today. 30+ artists at 17 home galleries, most within a few steps of each other. So enjoyed setting up yesterday afternoon instead of this morning — a first for me. Big thanks to my friends Judi & Paul, hosts of home gallery #7.
The Crawl is organized in part by the amazing Judi and she does an incredible job putting it together each year while creating at the same time. So in awe of her. Looking forward to a fun event. If you are in the area, come see us.
We’re a week into the month but I have issues with deadlines. Just for the fun of it, I’m challenging myself with a #novemberbookstack
I seem to have many books that begin with M or P, but here we go. All authors should start titling our books with words that begin with vowels.
The Narnia Chronicles by C. S. Lewis
O Jerusalem by Laurie R. King
Veteran by me!
The Edge of Eternity by Ken Follett
The Monkey Wrench Gang by Edward Abbey
The Beekeeper’s Apprentice by Laurie R. King
Education for Critical Consciousness by Paulo Freire
Runaway, also by me!
In honor of Veteran’s Day on Nov 11, “Veteran” Book 2 in the City Streets series will be only 99c for digital copy on Amazon, Kobo, Barnes&Noble Nook and other digital retailers through the month of November.
“Veteran” has a special place in my heart as does the MC, a Gulf War vet named Ty. I met courageous, resilient people as I interviewed vets to write the story which is dedicated to my three brothers, each of whom served in our armed forces.
Download Veteran today for 99c
OR — Is there a special Veteran in your life?
Purchase an autographed softcover copy of “Veteran” for them for only $12+postage.
Email from contact page for order info.
…abolish snobbery and outlaw meanness. Rudeness would be subject to fine and bullies would have their mouth taped shut with duck tape and be ignored until they agreed to group therapy.
Random acts of kindness would be applauded. Food insecurity would be eradicated and health care would be compassionate and universal. People would identify with rainbows and there would be no color lines or barriers. No one would worry about who you love and would just be happy that you love someone.
Patience would not be a virtue because it would be unnecessary and we wouldn’t pray for it because we know where that leads.
The golden rule would be honored and expanded to the platinum rule — do unto others as you would have them do unto others.
Older people would, once again, as in olden times, be revered for their wisdom and experience.
The most important things in our lives would never be what we wear, the size of our homes, or the balance of our bank account.
When I majored in sociology in the 80’s and 90’s W. E. B. DuBois was required reading. This collection of essays range in subject from race, education, and economics to the author’s experience as a grief-stricken parent encumbered by racial discrimination. DuBois, first and foremost, an educator (and an excellent writer) deserves his position as a premier social commentator and trailblazing advocate for civil rights. One would think that we’ve achieved much since Dubois published “Souls” in 1902 but many of the indictments he brought to light at that time are sadly, still issues today. While we’ve seen strides of progress toward equality, we still have a long way to go. Along with Weber, Maslow and Durkheim, DuBois is essential reading in sociology and on the subject of our society’s pitfalls and the need for change.
Susanne Perry Publishing 