Vivian Gilbert Zabel's Blog (8)

Blurb: While struggling to recover from a debilitating gunshot wound, homicide lieutenant Martin Rogers discovers an online "interest" may be a serial killer, responsible for the death of several disabled men. Martin’s interest changes from that of a man for a woman to the interest of a homicide detective for a suspect when Midnight attaches a photo of herself to an email – identical to that of one folded in the pocket of a dead paraplegic. Confusion reigns when an Assistant District At… Continue

Please, everyone come and join the fun. Book Launch Party for Midnight Hours From May 28 through July 1 If you're not a W.Com member, then you can visit the forum. However, to participate, you'll need at least a free membership by goin… Continue

I didn't get to go to LA for the book festival, but the 4RV logo, promotion material for Midnight Hours</> and two books (Trockle and Case of the Missing Coach) did. Continue

Trockle, the little monster in the children's book by Holly Jahangiri and illustrated by Jordan M. Vinyard, now has his own blog. Please visit and read his comments and leave a message for him. Trockle's Blog Continue

Want a good book to read to children or for young readers? Al-the-Gator and Freddy Frog is now officially available on Amazon.com or 4RV Store

The first order of copies arrived here today, and now the real work begins -- marketing and promoting the books.


Continue

January 31, 4RV publishing authors will be spotlighted on the Bragging Rights Yahoo Group and for a live chat at 7:00 CST.

Please join us: http://ca.groups.yahoo.com/group/BraggingRites/

I'll post the link for the live chat as soon as I have… Continue

The 4RV contest for manuscripts written for children who can read for themselves, over 1,000 words and no more than 20,000, ends February 1.

More information can be found at Contest .

The winning manuscript will be published and royalties paid.
Continue

Al-the-Gator and Freddy Frog should be in our hands in two weeks. Hopefully the printing company does a better job getting the final product printed than it does getting the proof to me overnight (which took four days).

The author, Doc Gator, is anxious to have his book, but as he was first told, it usually takes a year to get a full color children's book illustrated, formatted, and printed. We're beating the year deadline.


Continue