Tuesday, 19 February 2013

Foxden Acres is on the bookshelf in very good company.

Foxden Acres is on the bookshelf in good writerly company.

 
 
On the bookcase with -
Debbie Viggiano, Jane Jackson, Leseley Horton, Rebecca Emin, Jane Wenham-Jones, Peter Jones, Penny Grubb, Amos Carr, Sue Moorcroft, Sylvia Broady, Elizabeth Ducie and Theresa Le Flem. 

Saturday, 9 February 2013

Virtual Launch Party Saturday February 16th


Virtual launch party, Foxden Acres, Saturday February 16, 10am -10pm
It's less than a week until the launch of Foxden Acres.  

My first novel, Foxden Acres, will be available through Amazon Kindle and book on Saturday February 16. (The paperback can be bought direct from lulu.com if Amazon hasn't uploaded then.)

 On the day Foxden Acres goes live, I hope my fabulous friends will drop in to say hello. 
Invitations for the virtual launch party will go out nearer to the time.     

For more information, go to:   For the launch Party click here 
Or go directly to the novel on Amazon:  Foxden Acres on Amazon Kindle


 
I have been invited to give a talk to the local WI on February 14th and I am determined to have a book in my hand on that night.  I also hope to be dressed as a land girl, in khaki dungarees, green pullover and boots.  Don't laugh.  I know land girls were young, but I'm going to do it anyway, because it'll be fun.
 
Foxden Acres has been uploaded to Kindle and lulu books, by the wonderful Rebecca Emin today, Feb 8th. No books - Kindle or paperback - yet. The author's copy has been ordered so, after I've given it a final proofread, Foxden Acres will go live. We're still on track for next Saturday. I can't believe it? After all these years, Foxden Acres will soon be in the public domain. I'm so happy. My face is aching from smiling.
 
 xxx 





 

 

 

Wednesday, 6 February 2013

I feel an article about King Richard III coming on


I feel an article about King Richard III coming on.  It was confirmed today (Feb 5th) that the remains found under a car park in the city of Leicester are those of Richard III who was killed at the Battle of Bosworth. Leicester is 12 miles away from my home town of Lutterworth, so it's a must.


Philippa Langley, originator of the 'Looking For Richard III' project, and the facial reconstruction of Richard III, unveiled to the media at the Society of Antiquaries, London, Tuesday February 5th.  (Gareth Fuller, Associated Press)

 The discovery of the long lost British monarch found under a parking lot in Leicester, U.K. has stimulated the imaginations of CBCNews.ca readers. 

King Richard III was identified yesterday through modern DNA testing with the help of a Canadian carpenter - a 17th great-grand-nephew of the king's older sister.

Not only have scientists excavated and identified his bones, but they have also given the modern world a
first glimpse of his face in a life-sized plastic model.