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Written by Webmaster
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Monday, 05 November 2007 |
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Lauren Smith: What is your book about?  The Dog Walked Down the Street Sal Glynn: THE DOG is based on questions asked by writers about writing and publishing, presents an uncluttered approach to writing for publication, offers inspiring first aid for writers, explains how to stay healthy and sane while writing, and provides a strong foundation for present and future work. Lauren Smith: Why did you write it? Sal Glynn: In August 2005, I had been a presenter at the Mendocino Coast Writers Conference with Cypress House publisher Cynthia Frank. We were comparing notes on the students over dinner and trying to figure out how come they asked the same questions and had the same problems. An appreciative client had made a 20-page chapbook from my e-mailed harangues for the conference as a bit of postmodern promotion. Cynthia asked if I had thought of turning the chapbook into something more substantial. The conversation ended with a contract and my promise to send in the finished manuscript by November 15 for release the following September. Lauren Smith: What do you think is the biggest misconception about getting published? |
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Written by Editor
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Friday, 14 September 2007 |
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Lauren Smith: Why did you write this book?
 Needlepoint Trade Secrets Janet M. Perry: I've been needlepointing for over 35 years, since I was a teenager, and continually learn new things and great ideas to make my stitching easier and better. Several years ago I started collecting these tips and the book is the result.
Lauren Smith: People seem to take needlepoint for granted, what are some things about this that would surprise readers?
Janet M. Perry: That needlepoint is a fantastic creative outlet, more adventurous than any other fiber art. Because needlepoint has been around for so long, people tend to dismiss it as "something my grandmother did" or "paint by numbers." But the reality is so much different. Needlepoint uses a broader range of threads and stitches than almost any other form of needlework. You can needlepoint with virtually any fiber (I have) and you can incorporate all kinds of found objects and other things into your stitching.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 14 September 2007 )
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Written by Webmaster
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Wednesday, 27 June 2007 |
John Lucich.....
 Cyber Lies Penny Sanservieri: Hello and welcome to the Fascinating Author’s Radio Show. This is Penny Sansevieri and today my guest is John Lucich author of Cyber Lies. John welcome to the show.John Lucich: Thank you for inviting me. Penny Sanservieri: John tell us a little bit about your book. What is Cyber Lies about and what does it help us to do? John Lucich: Well Cyber Lies is about empowering the people to be able to analyze their own computers. So if they think that their kids are involved in activities online that are either inappropriate or they believe they may become victimized by having strangers going after then you’d be able to analyze the computer and find out exactly what their kids are involved in – who is communicating with their kids on a daily basis and then that’s true whether that’s for your kids or for your spouse. Penny Sanservieri: How difficult is it though to go through your computer and analyze it? Isn’t it a little tricky? |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 15 August 2007 )
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