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More Creative Writing Tips & Writing Secrets

7/2/2015

#creativewriting #Writingtip #Writingadvice #Blogbetter #blogging #copywriter #writingadcopy #fiction #nonfiction #authortips #authoradvice #businesswriting

Yes, you can be a great author, blogger, writer... Literature is changing fast. The publishing industry is morphing too. Mankind needs great debaters, discussion starters, cyber conversationalists. It is the best of times for writers, creatives, authors!

#Learning how to write well, will give you the biggest return on your investment compared to any other invest you have ever made! Great Writing opens doors of opportunity for anyone who is a good at it. Every industry needs better writers. Fiction Writers, Nonfiction Writers, News Reporters, Humorists, Poets, Lyrisists... Every field of endeavor needs great writers. #GreatWriters excel in any occupation and at any interest they put their minds to achieving.

You owe it to yourself, your family, your co-workers to read the best writing tutorial book ever scribbled...A NEW TALE by Stu Leventhal the master of many literary genres! *Let me know what you need help writing with? Just leave a comment! It is my pleasure to assist new writers...OUR WORLD NEEDS THE BEST WRITERS POSSIBLE! http://www.anewtale.com

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Building a Creative Writing Career

6/7/2013

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by Stu Leventhal

Now a days, Creative Writers and authors of all kinds are almost expected to have at least one personal blog. Many writers maintain a couple of blogs, at least one or more pertaining to each niche that they write for. When you become an authority on a specific subject you can demand a higher price for your work. A writer whose blog is on the first page of Google commands attention. Also impressive to show one’s potential clients are your past articles, essays and stories that have accumulated a few thousand likes. Having a large amount of Facebook followers is noteworthy too.

The fact that not every writer enjoys writing on a blog like platform or that many writers and authors view blogging as well as social media posting a amateurish writing, is of no concern to clients. Many of the people who do the hiring of freelance writers need to be able to justify their decisions to people hire up the ladder. Showing that the creative writer they hired has a large internet following is all the proof they need.

Whether us fellow scribes respect bloggers and blogging as a legitimate literary art form or not doesn’t seem to matter very much to the masses. Blogging is here to stay! Not only has blogging become a large part of social interaction, it has also become a big deal for businesses of all types to have and maintain a blog. Even government agencies, schools and institutions are getting in on the act. For this reason it has become very necessary for writers of all kinds, types and styles to learn SEO search engine optimization and SEM search engine marketing. Yes, even if your, creative writing specialty is as far removed from big business as one can get, for example, a children’s fairy tale author. Book publishers want new authors to prove themselves before they’ll even glance your way.

The best way to gain an offline book publisher’s attention is to build a large online fan base. This means playing the internet game; social media, blogging and even possibly creating your own website. If you can’t beat them join them. Whether you like surfing the web or not it is a good idea for any writer, new or established to invest time and maybe even some money in building an online presence. In the long run, when your offline books hit the book stores, you’ll already have a large amount of them sold via the internet.

If you already sell a lot of your writing to be published on the internet then you probably know that you can command a lot more for your work if it is written in a way that the search engines like it to be written. Good, SEO, search engine optimized writing is in high demand. This is because it is more difficult to write in a way to please both robots and people. People pleasing text may flow from your fingertips on to the computer screen but search engines scan your writing for repeating words in order to determine what your piece is about. It takes skill and art to repeat the same words and phrases over and over for the search engines to grasp and not end up with writing that sounds silly, incompetent and/or is annoying to people.

Until the search engines acquire the technology to interpret text in a similar way that humans interpret text it will be advantageous for any writer to take at least a basic course or two in SEO and SEM. It will help you advance your career as well as assist you in building up your online reputation. And, your writing will be more marketable!

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Stay tune for more authors and writer advice on how to build your online presence, self-promote and gain tons of creative writing readers and loyal fans!

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The World of the Wordsmith

5/28/2013

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Do You Love Writing? Reading Too?

By Stu Leventhal - A New Tale Editor

Language is what sets man apart from all of God’s creatures. Language allows us the opportunity to achieve a limitless amount of dreams.

The seemingly impossible becomes possible and even probable as we communicate with one another and collaborate to discover solutions to our problems and ways to smash through all of our road blocks.

Language is the tool by which we learn, teach and improve each new generation. The building blocks of language are words and words are made up of individual letters and symbols, each representing a specific sound or two. There’s only twenty six letters in the English language yet man has crafted those 26 letters into so many combinations each with its own specific meaning.

Spanish, French, English, German, Japanese; no matter which of the many native languages of man one examines, it truly is remarkable how Mankind has formed so many unique words out of just a handful of symbols. What’s more remarkable is how our offspring can grasp the concept of language and can remember what so many words mean at such young and tender ages.

Still, having thousands upon thousands of words to choose from in which to express our thoughts, feelings and ideas to one another was not enough for our ancestors. We had to start stringing the words together in different combinations just as we first assigned grunts, squeaks and other sounds to specific letters then combined them to make our first words we next began grouping words together to make phrases. Now, we could express much more than the single thousands of thousands of words could not!

Through the years, the word combos became longer, from simple two and three, word groups to four and then five words and even much more complicated longer groupings and thus sentences were born. This is all word craft, sometimes a puzzle, sometimes a science, many times an art. The skill of the wordsmith has grown in complexity to now, in modern times, it requires real talent to do justice to the craft our ancestors’ started.

Authors, copy writers, poets, lyricists, novelists, news reporters are all expert wordsmiths specializing in their own tiny niche of what is commonly called the profession of writing. Now a days there are many variations of word craft, broken down into what the scholars refer to as the genres and cross genres of literature. People go to school, take courses then practice for many, many years, in most cases a life time to develop and hone their particular word craft expertise. We honor our best word craftsmen with; money, praise, honor and distinction of title like Poet Laureate and of course with prestigious awards such as the Pulitzer Prize for exceptional work in news journalism.

Man’s many languages are always evolving and there are many different dialects of the same language. The rules of literature are often vague and skeptically defined at best. Yet, there are always scholars watching and ready to quickly critique. So, if you as an author need to create a word to express yourself better, I say go ahead. Don’t hesitate, people are always creating new words and you have as much right to join in as any of us! That’s not to say Webster’s Dictionary will recognize your new witticism. But, one never knows what slang will catch on. And when slang hangs around long enough it eventually is accepted as legitimate terminology.

To stand out as a wordsmith of distinction one must be able to combine groups of words to express complicated ideas simply, beautify or make exceptional the ordinary or expose the hidden in terms others quickly and effortlessly can grasp. Wordsmithing is both a talented craft and the quintessential art. Since all art forms; music, painting, sculpture, dance etc. pale in stature to literature. This is partly because words have the ability to express so much and evoke such immense emotion with such little effort.

What began as grunts squeals and groans being represented visually by just 26 symbols (give or take a few letters and symbols depending on which language one is discussing) has turned into a phenomenon. The role of the Wordsmith has become very specialized. Journalists, fiction novelists, poets, song lyricists, academic writers, advertisement copy writers, technical writers, essayists, just to name a few; all specialize in their own specific field of word craftsmanship. From designing informative instructional text manuals for heart transplant surgeons to composing whimsical entertainment skits to be performed on stage by elementary age school children, Wordsmiths continue to define Mankind.

For centuries the general public has put their favorite wordsmiths on pedestals, attributing the word genius to the very best of the lot. As we ease into the technological age of the twenty first century, the challenge for wordsmiths to do their profession justice and honor has become increasingly difficult. Advancement in science and industry alone require many new words plus new words are needed to describe things in almost every evolving field of human endeavor; agriculture, theology, sociology. Mankind is forever evolving and we will always need new words and expressions to depict our new ideas and give insight into our thoughts, worries, dreams and passions.

Contrary to what many believe, the lives of most writers, authors and scribes are rarely paved with gold, prestige, riches and honor. It is most times a life of loneliness and lots and lots of self-sacrifice. This tone was set thousands of years ago when people of all creeds, such as the Monks, would dedicate their lives to tirelessly toil transcribing by hand, historic and religious documents that depicted events and happenings of their times and immortalized doings of past generations. Without their sacrifice and dedication, most of the world’s history would have been long lost and speculative at best. As man’s world becomes more complicated, the need grows for dedicated Wordsmiths willing to commit themselves to the craft of learning and developing expert communication skills.

The names and stories about the world’s best and most elite Wordsmiths; Aristotle, Socrates, Shakespeare, to name a few, and their words, crafted so eloquently and with such passion have been assured, to the best of man’s ability , to live on immortally at least as long as man himself continues to exist. Over two thousand years ago, Aristotle wrote, “Love is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies.” And, “The roots of education are bitter but the fruit is sweet.” Over 400 years ago, Shakespeare wrote, “Cowards die many times before their deaths. The valiant never taste of death but once." These quotes are cherished and repeated by people all over the globe so many, many years after their creator’s deaths. Whose words of whit, pleasure, warning or love from our century will still be quoted 500 or a thousand years from now?

I’d bet on at least a few of Gandhi’s catchy saying such as, “An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.” will endure. And it is very likely Martin Luther King’s speeches will not be forgotten too soon. I would also bet money on John Lennon’s lyrics from his hit song ‘Imagine’ will still be sung a few hundred or more years from now. Perhaps, if you dig down deep and write words from your heart your name and your ‘copy righted’ words will be deemed noteworthy enough and of such value to be passed down and repeated from generation to generation too. Only time will tell.

The thing for all aspiring scribes to remember is, no matter what the ‘copy rights’ say; writing and Wordsmithing is and always will be a communal endeavor. Without all the unknown and unhailed wordcraftsmen that came before Aristotle and Sacrates, who thoughtfully and coherently assigned symbols to the grunts and moans of their fellow cavemen and then the their future generations crafting sentences then paragraphs, the prolific writings of Shakespeare and John Lennon’s inspiring, hopeful lyrics would never have become possible. For this reason, scholars of old and scholars to come will always agree there is no writing ever done that has no merit or is thankless.

Keep writing fellow scribes! Keep writing! For, I am not the only one of us who believes the survival of Mankind depends upon it. And, fellow readers go on encouraging and supporting your favorite writers because if history has taught us anything it is, “United we stand and divided we fall.” Oh…if I could only claim credit for that line!

*Until next time, keep the blog comments coming. Every writer has to get a start somewhere and “practice writing be-gets polished writing”. Look out, I may be able to claim ownership of that saying!

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What Qualifies Literature?

11/25/2012

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Every modern society feels they are the most unique, advanced, group of human beings to ever walk the planet. History be damned! In our times we’ve marched ahead in many different areas; Science, medicine, mathematics, human rights, weapons. But, Is there any real literature being produced now-a-days? Who are the Shakespeare/s of our time? What works have our authors produced that people will still be reading and studying three hundred years from now? Who is creating the new literary styles; using words and writing in never before fashions, to take us places no one has ever ventured? The real objective of literature is to enlighten the audience to see aspects of themselves they were not before totally conscience of. Through metaphor and symbolism we shed light into the darkness hoping to get a glimpse of the unknown. Through art and drama, we try to make some sense out of the unexplainable. And through it all we attempt to gain a better understanding of ourselves as individuals in our quest to decode the meaning of life and man’s role in all of it.

Of course it is hard to predict now, what word art will stand the test of time, to become a masterpiece, earning the right to wear the badge of real, true literature. I’m sure most of you shall agree, reality TV shows will not go down as our culture’s legacy and yet the low budget series are quiet popular and have created many a successful celebrity as well as made many people quite rich. So, what constitutes a piece of real literature? Does it need to be an antique? Can someone sit down today and start typing up, a ten to fifteen page, short piece, of real literature; finishing it, proof read it then send it off to the presses by next Thursday? And if so, who will decide? Who has the guts to declare, “Now, that’s, a piece of true literature!” Do the words ‘New York Times Best Seller’ carry the same clout of decades ago? And, is being a best seller, one of the prerequisites of being knighted, ‘Literature’.

Every age is its own worst critic. We enjoy the artists of our time. We support their gumption, laugh with them at their irony, cry with them through their pain. For our poets, painters, lyricists, authors are our voice! Our great artists make statements and take stands, which become our statements and our stands. A good song can outs a king. A play can bring attention to a wrong. Heck, we are relying on our artists more than anyone else to assure that our generation is remembered and remembered well. But, the majority of any art created in any age, is mostly commercialized art. The modern field of writing, for sure, is dominated by commercialists. With time, can some of the works which started out as commercialized writing transcend into being recognized as something more; perhaps real literature?

Is real true literature always snooty and uptight? Does it always have to teach us a lesson? Must there be a moral to the story for scholars to agree that prose is worthy prose? Must poetry enlighten or can its rhyme and rhythm simply be soothing to the ear? Can written dialog be simply entertaining conflict and jokes, humorous for no other purpose except to make us laugh?

Commercial writing is relevant! In today’s society, everyone writes to make money. An artist can’t avoid the so called trappings of notoriety; money and fame or be immune to the lure of the all mighty dollar. There is good commercial writing being created all the time that has the potential to rise above its peers, to touch society in a way that propels it to instant literary status. Every type, genre and category of writing has its good examples, bad examples and so-so examples of the craft. Quality of craftsmanship is what ultimately designates a writing piece to the level of literature. Nothing else really matters; popularity, depth, professionalism, technicality, sophistication, word length, none of these trump writing skill.

I personally have always believed that any form of diction has the same chance or right to be judged literature; from a line of graffiti, spray painted on the side of a falling down building, to a rallying phrase hand painted on the side of a tank, to a medieval sonnet, to religious hieroglyphics painted inside a cave. I believe advertisements can be deemed literature, if worthy. I believe letters, diaries, journals of both famous and lay people can be quite literary. News articles, magazine interviews when handled properly, all have potential to be stamped literature. I also believe there is far more junk being written today than literature. But, that is not meant to sound condescending or portray any disappointed with today’s writers, especially today’s creative writers. For I’m sure this has been the plight of every generation.

People write for many reasons. Some of the creations stand out as being special. These special works we deem literature. They are chosen sometimes by professors teaching at renowned institutes of higher education or by authority committees or because the general public has embraced them making them so popular that the Professors and authorities can’t ignore them. They all have one thing in common; many people agree there is value in sharing these particular works with the next generation. It’s up to the next generation to decide whether the same pieces will continue to hold enough merit that they should be passed down again and again, dissected and studied by generations to come.

Can a writer sit down this morning to write a piece of literature? I would hope every time any writer sits down to press pen to paper he/she is inspired to write something prolific. Yet, I’m sure most of the writings we put on a pedestal were not begun by their authors with the intention of someday being required reading at Yale University. Creative writers write because nothing else in this world will satisfy us like creating something of un-measurable value out of nothing, simply by arranging words on what was moments ago a blank piece of paper. Writers know they are the ultimate artists, who if they wish, can create all the other art forms; paintings, photographs, sculptures. Through our words, we can bring the experience of a live Beethoven concert to people miles away, over and over again for years to come. Writers can allow you to view and experience the mystery of the Mona Lisa’s smirk, at your convenience, while relaxing on your sofa, in your robe and slippers. Creative writing is man’s miracle and man’s blessing. Therefore, all creative writing is literature. Some creative writing is obviously just better literature.

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E-writers and E-readers

10/23/2012

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I wish I could say that the internet has brought about great advances in the fields of writing and literature. Or, report that the new electronic mediums; Kindles, Blackberries, I-pads, I-phones as a whole were opening doors of creative opportunity and that new e-writing mediums could be credited with producing great works of creative composition that couldn’t or wouldn’t have been hatched via any other mediums. But, I must be honest. The general public has decided to accept a lower standard of quality when it comes to accessing the text they encounter when surfing the web. This attitude towards accepting subpar written work online encourages more subpar written work to be published and thus the online mediums have begun to gain the reputation for posting amateurish text, both fictional and nonfictional and the e-authors of every genre suffer.

I’d like to equate how the public perceives e-writing compared to traditional writing in the same matter in which the public thinks of the lavish Broadway theatrical productions when comparing them to Off Broadway productions. Most critics and followers of the stage would agree comparing Off Broadway Theater to Broadway Stage is like comparing apples with oranges or maybe with grapes. Certainly there has been some terrific off Broadway shows performed in the basement theaters of SoHo and Greenwich Village throughout the years, thoroughly enjoyed by audiences sitting on fold up chairs while bundling their winter coats tight around their necks to fend off the cold due to the fact that the heater was broken. The successful shows are usually extremely creative and entertaining but they cannot be put into the same category as a fully orchestrated play put on by the top; actors, dancers singers, musicians, conductors, choreographers and producers in the world. The grandeur the Broadway Theaters themselves add to the whole experience of going to see a Broadway production cannot be overlooked. There are things one can only achieve consistently when you are allowed access to an almost unlimited budget.

True, it can be said that true art does not need all the ambience of balconies, velvet curtains, velour seat cushions, ushers wearing suits and bow ties and top of the line stage lighting nor lavish scenery, the best props nor the best costume designers to still be able to come alive. Some may even say the glamour of the Broadway theaters are a distraction from the true art and all the extra hoopla detracts from the performances. Still, if the public perceives Off Broadway to be the place where artsy, low budgeted, experimental theater is being performed then it is probably a good idea not to attempt to change that perception by spending a ton of money and trying to compete with lavish Broadway productions. Better to conform, go with the flow and give the many fans of Off Broadway Theater what they’ve come to expect, fresh, innovative entertainment. And, Off Broadway feeds their fan base with ground breaking creativity performed by newly discovered talent. The audiences expect the performances to be edgy, the producers, writers, actors and managers to take risks, some of which, will pay off and some of which won’t. It’s all part of the Off Broadway experience. But, if you were hoping to see a rendition of ‘phantom of the opera’ for half the ticket price, that ship has sailed.

Off Broadway Theater is generally thought of as the training grounds for young, up and coming actors, choreographers, producers, writers, singers, musicians, stagehands and every other job position relating to theater. In the same way writing for the internet is thought of as a way for young inexperienced and new writers to begin to make a name for themselves in their preferred writing niche. But is e-writing merely a stepping stone for young authors to gain experience and prepare themselves for moving into the big leagues of land publishing; print magazines, newspapers, traditional book publishing and other static publishing venues? If the pay scale for e-writers and e-writing compared to the pay being collected by off line writers, writing the same types of text, is any indication then the answer is yes.

At present, E-writers, on average don’t even come close to earning the same pay as established offline writers. But similar to Off Broadway, e-writers are producing some of the most innovative, entertaining creative writing ever. Maybe that’s a clue as to why e-readers and e-audiences are so permissive and willing to overlook the overall poor quality of the writing found on the net. Maybe, it is the price we are willing to pay or have to pay, in order to be able to find the delightful gems of writing we stumble upon when we’re online and just clicking around. E-writers are bending genres, creating genres, fearlessly crossing boundaries and re-visiting and re-writing the rules of literature every day. It’s a truly exciting time on the internet, a time of permissiveness, where experimentation is looked upon with awe, even when it falls short of hitting its mark.

For the very first time in all of history, people anywhere in the world can write whatever they want with virtually zero fear of being censored. Global freedom of speech, a truly remarkable feat can be attributed to the development of the internet, progress and e-culture. This atmosphere will ultimately lead to more and more literacy throughout the world. The technology is already delivering a wealth of knowledge, news and culture to and from remote corners of the globe. By allowing the masses to have access to all kinds of information at a click that before was only privy to the affluent, the learned and the privileged few, we level the playing field. The quality of writing and literature in all its forms can only improve. My advice is to keep an eye on the internet e-writers. Yes, there is no denying there is a lot of drivel being published online. But, there are a lot of oysters in the ocean and we don’t condemn all oysters because most never produce a pearl. Instead we are thankful for and cherish the few special oysters who do.

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Creative Writing, Innovation and the Dawn of a New Age.

10/11/2012

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As the computer age matures, the business community, driven by advances in digital technology, stretches it’s limbs towards more and more facets of our society that have been traditionally taboo. In the past, the artist and businessman have always been at odds with one another. Certainly, businessmen throughout the ages have been known to exploit artists, in pursuit of the almighty dollar. The starving young artist cliché is universally recognized in every society on our planet as is the true artist’s disdain for the conventions of society manifested by the notably recurring angry young man persona among others; quirky genius, artistic loaner etc. Now, more than ever, machines are making serious strides towards leveling the playing field between the talented artist and the lay person who knows how to push the buttons on a computer key board.

Photography was digitally conquered first with camera phones bringing the art form to the masses. It no longer matters how good your original photos are, with the advancements in editing, the image can be cropped, enlarged, digitally enhanced and photo shopped until it looks as good as if an expert snapped the picture. “Well, at least there’s still hand painting, sketching and drawing.” You say. After all, a computer can’t paint the scene, at a country lake. Wrong! Computers are now able to crank out 1000’s of variations of lake scenes, including some in country folk style, all painted with real artist paints on canvas that is undetectable to the average eye. Some of the down home scenes would make Norman Rockwell blush. And, the public is buying them up.

For some, the question no longer seems to be whether the writing field will one day succumb to this same fate but rather how and when will human created text be made obsolete. The march towards Rome began with the text editors, spell checkers, dictionary and thesaurus software all designed to aid authors, poets and creative scribes with speeding up their craft and help with putting out better works of art. After a few years of globalization, the internet virtually made having a natural knack for researching, practically a mute-point. With a click of a curser, the word smith has at his disposal thousands of articles, blurbs and opinions about almost any subject.

Recent computer software advances allow the lay person to spin the words from other people’s articles and related facts on a topic, sort of like dropping the articles into a blender, blending them up then creating 100to 200 variations out of the few originals. At the time of this report these spun articles usually need some editing and a lot of grammar, punctuation, spelling and language corrections, before they’re ready to be published for the public to read. But, a huge amount of the writers work is done and generally a non-skilled writer versed in basic grammar can spruce the spun articles into an adequate enough of a finished product to publish without having to pay a more expensive accomplished writing pro.

Originally, the invention of the World Wide Web was expected to increase dramatically the demand for good authors, in order to satisfy the needs of an ever increasing number of websites. Due to the fact that the digital world’s very essence revolves around innovation and invention, the digital world community has developed a knack of becoming very self-reliant. Traditionally, when the internet needs something to make it run more efficiently, the internet community doesn’t wait for outsiders to present them with a solution. The internet community goes out and solves their problems. Google and other website directories play an important role in the success of any website or virtually all online endeavors. These directories have always, in the past, given text the most power and upmost role when it comes to deciding the factors of who ranks first in their directories. This status of importance assigned to text and the written word, would deceive one into presuming that the creative writer’s role in the evolution of the age of digital intelligence was assured. But, that was mainly because the directories, up to now, had no way to read and value the contributions graphics, photo images, sketches, audio and video feeds were lending to the equation. Now the technology has been developed allowing pictures, audio and images of all kinds to be evaluated when determining a website’s relevance and thus its rank.

The role of the pro-writer has been further threatened by all the advances being made in digitally automated text writing, which has truly eclipsed everyone’s earlier visions of editing, grammar, spelling correction, dictionary and thesaurus aid which had originally been designed to assist the writer. Now the age of invention is attempting what most of us, a few years ago, would have deemed impossible; taking over the creative writers’ jobs. Can computer software automate creative writing? Will writers, author’s and poets soon become obsolete? There is already mystery, romance and sci-fi plot manufacturing software that claims it can rival the great Agatha Christie, Isaac Asimov and yes, even William Shakespeare. How close are we really to automating creative writing? How will this effect man’s interpretation of himself as a whole?

As always, blog us and let us know how you feel about this interesting turn of events? Or anything else that has to do with writing, art or photography.

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NEW BOOKS!
by Stu Leventhal

Learn Creative Writing From a Super Star Mentor! Author, Poet, Reporter, Entrepreneur Stu Leventhal Gives Writers of All Genres a Pep talk! And some great tips Too!

Business Online and Offline is explained by Author and Business Consultant Stu Leventhal. Marketing, Management, Sales and Promoting in Modern Times Are All De-Mistified! You Will Learn How to Problem Solve and Grow Any Business Type!

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Stu Leventhal has just released
another mystery Kindle Book in the suspense mystery detective genre. HIGH SEA by Stu Leventhal is a thriller set on an exotic island resort. check out the Kindle Book Trailer...

More Creative Writing Tips & Writing Secrets

Building a Creative Writing Career

The World of the Wordsmith

Do You Love Writing? Reading Too?

What Qualifies Literature?

E-writers and E-readers

Creative Writing, Innovation and the Dawn of a New Age.

NEW BOOKS!
by Stu Leventhal

AUTHOR! POET!
Your Favorite
WEBMASTER:

Archives

Categories

More Creative Writing Tips & Writing Secrets

Building a Creative Writing Career

The World of the Wordsmith

Do You Love Writing? Reading Too?

What Qualifies Literature?

E-writers and E-readers

Creative Writing, Innovation and the Dawn of a New Age.

NEW BOOKS! by Stu Leventhal

AUTHOR! POET!Your FavoriteWEBMASTER:

Archives

Categories

NEW BOOKS!
by Stu Leventhal

AUTHOR! POET!
Your Favorite
WEBMASTER: