Drew Avera, The Author Interview

He joined the Navy at age 17 he has worked on F18 fighter jets and has been on the flight deck of several aircraft carriers In his other life, he's also a song writer, a father, a husband, a Rock fan and now a writer...let me not say more, read for yourself...
Please tell us your name?
Drew Avera.
Pseudonyms?
None. I use my real name because it isn't that common especially Avera.
You're right, which makes us curious about your childhood. 

Tell us about your formative years Drew... 
Well, I was born and raised in Mississippi. I moved around a little, in the process attending several schools. Then I went to high school at West Lauderdale High so that’s the one I claim, considering they gave me a diploma when I was done.
Funny! And so where do you live now?
I am in the Navy and live in Virginia.
Now this is getting exciting! Tell us about the Navy, when did you enlist, where have you served...you know the juicy stuff...
Okay, I joined the Navy when I was 17 years old. My rating (job) is Aviation Electrician Mate. I’ve spent my entire career stationed at NAS Oceana since 2001. I have worked on F18’s and now I teach other sailors how to maintain aircrafts as a Navy Instructor for the Super Hornet. I’ve been on three combat  deployments in the past 12 years and I've seen the flight deck of several aircraft carriers.
Man! That's an impressive resume you've got. And is there something phenomenal you've experienced as a Navy?
I’ve seen and heard a lot of things, I don’t know about phenomenal, I will say that seeing other countries will open your eyes to the world. In America there is a stigma regarding Middle Eastern countries, but my time spent in the Middle East has been very pleasant. Also, if you look up at the night sky when you’re in the middle of the ocean you see stars that you never knew existed, it’s very beautiful. I once stood around and watched some balls of light flying around in the sky with a group of friends, none of us knew what they were so we called them UFO’s (I don’t have an opinion about the existence of aliens though).
Ha ha ha you were very quick to clarify that Drew...but I bet it could be a good story line for a novel right? How about family? I'm married, actually I've been married for ten years. And my wife and I have two daughters. 
Lovely. Okay back to book stuff, did you always want to be a writer? If not what did you wanna be?
A rock star!
No kidding!
True, I wanted to be a rock star, then I wanted to be a comic book artist, then I just wanted to be rich. I’ve considered writing since I was a teenager, but I was 30 before I legitimately took a step in that direction. Now it’s a part of me that I want to pursue.
And when did you first consider yourself as a "writer"?
When I finished the first draft of Dead Planet: Exodus.
Your novel Dead Planet: Exodus tell us what is it about and what inspired you to write it? I hope its not the UFO's you mentioned earlier!!!!
It’s about a future where the elite have populated Mars. There is no god, government, religion or anything that ties humanity to anything. The Syndicate controls  every facet of life, they control the population, education, and the economy. If god existed then it would be in the form of the Syndicate according to their rule. They control the Agency which is a police force, they are essentially political assassins who kill on demand. The story follows a man named Serus who is a policeman who discovers that his sister is on the hit list. The book follows his attempt to keep her alive as the world is crashing down around him. And NO - It's not because of the UFO's. I wrote the story because I needed to come up with a plot for NaNoWriMo 2012. I wrote the first draft in twenty days on my I-Phone.
Everyone did you hear that. He wrote his first draft on his I-Phone...and hey I'm not telling you which phone to buy but its something to think about right? Anyways I'm just messing with you people. Back to you Drew,did it take a long time to get it published?
 From starting the plot to hitting the “publish” button was around five months.

And who is your publisher? or do you self publish? 
I am self published using the Kindle Direct Publishing.
 Do you have plans for a new book? Is this book part of a series?
Yes, I am working on book two in the Dead Planet series. There will be a main trilogy and a few novellas in the series.
 Which means you believe in your first book, right? So what genre would you place your books into? 

Primarily it is science fiction, but there are so many themes that finding a specific genre is difficult to nail down.
In your own personal experience how is it for a new writer?
It is confusing. I didn't know anything about formatting or promotion or networking at all. I’m learning along the way though.
When writing Dead Planet: Exodus, did you ever suffered from a "writer's block"? What did you do to get past the "block"?
To be honest I don’t suffer from writer’s block, but I have written myself into a corner and had trouble getting out of it. I have an overly active imagination so that helps a lot.
What do you do to unwind and relax?
I play guitar and write music. I also like to read and watch science fiction stuff.
Have you ever based characters on people you know or based events on things that have happened to you?
Yes and no. I take traits from people but I don’t base a character on anyone. I will say that there is a part of me in each character that I write though.
Is there a certain Author that influenced you in writing?
I have been on a huge indie author kick lately. I feel like I’ve walked into the front door of one of the coolest club houses I’ve ever seen. I would say that the advice I receive from these other authors has done more to inspire me as a person than it has my writing. Authors like Hugh Howey, Richard Stephenson, and Tony Ruggiero have helped me a lot with advice.
What is your favorite book and Why?  
I really don’t. I tend to have a hard time finding a favorite, but Batman is my favorite super hero if that helps…
Sure, you said you love comics so it makes sense. Are there any New Authors you are interested in for us to watch out for? and Why should we watch out for them?
Absolutely, you should check out Richard Stephenson and Tony Ruggiero. I've read some of their stuff and it’s good stories supported by a great plot.
 What piece of advice would you give to a new writer?
If you want to write then you will make the time to write, the excuses are not acceptable if you expect to achieve anything. That goes for life too.
If your book would be made into a movie what type of movie...it would be like which movie?
A friend of mine said my book reminded him of Total Recall, I don’t get where he drew that conclusion from. I would think my story more closely resembles the Hunger Games meets the Matrix. I honestly can’t say that I have a clue about classifying it though.
Personally I loved Total recall and the first two Matrix movies...I found the third a bit flat...So as we wind up where can readers find you and your book?
 My Facebook page: www.facebook.com/authordrewavera
My Goodreads author page: http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/7021546.Drew_Avera
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/DrewAveraGet my book on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C1KP6SS

Drew, it has been a pleasure talking to you. We wish you all the best with your new book and hopefully you'll come back again to talk to us about your success!

James Amoateng, Our Guest Author

From a little known African village in Ghana, he pursued his dreams despite all odds and now apart from working a dental Surgeon In the U.K he's also an author of not one but two books. 

Let's start with your name, what is your name?

James Amoateng.

 ...and do you use any pseudonyms?

 No, no pseudonyms.

  Okay, anything you can tell us about your childhood, place of birth, your schooling etcetera. 

Oh that! Well I was born in a mountainous town of Agogo, in Ghana in 1957, 8^th of May to be exact. As regards my schooling, I attended a local Presbyterian primary school, then proceeded on to join Achimota High School in Accra, the capital of Ghana. 

I bet it was pretty exciting to move to the city right?

Very true.

Ah huh, go on...

After my high school education I joined The Ghana Medical School in Accra and afterwards furthered my education at the Turner Dental School in Manchester U.K.

And what did you major in? 

Dental surgery.

Now, back to writing, when did you first consider yourself as a "writer"? 

Well, my writing started at an early age of about 12. Not much really, I was just trying to compose rhymes, writing articles and essays.

And when you decided to be serious about writing, how long did it take to get your first book published?

A long time I guess, I only published in 2012.

And who is your publisher? 

 Strategic Book Publishing and Rights Agency, located in Houston, Texas.

So James, what genre would you place your books into? 

The first Poetry, the second, Adventure/Thriller.

 And how do you market or promote your books? 

I do that mainly through Social media and Book signings.

What do you think makes a book a really good/bestseller?

 I guess the style it is written in and the book cover.

  I see. How do you use your 'me-time'? 

I use my fun time reading, writing, playing soccer at weekends and having a beer at the end of a hard working day.

Any particular team you follow?

Tottenham Hotspurs since 1981.

1981? Interesting...I see you've lots of fun-stuff goin' on. Myself I'm but I don't want to talk about Arsene Wenger right now. Now book to your books, the characters in your books are they based events on things that have happened to you? 

Yes some of my poems are based on personal experiences and those of acquaintances.

You mentioned that one of your hobbies is reading, is there a certain Author that influenced you in writing?

Charles Dickens. I love his book Tale of two cities, Charles Dickens. 

And what did you love about Tale of two cities?

Just the historical facts about the French Revolution.

As writer there a particular format of books do you prefer?

 All - eBook,hardback, or paperback.

 What piece of advice would you give to a new writer?

 If you want to write just write and don’t procrastinate. Get yourself a small note pad and make notes of things happening around you.

Lastly as we finish up, where can your fans get you and your books?

Website http://sbpra.com/jamesamoateng/
 Facebook page?http://t.co/iFRMjGY7
 Goodreads author page? www.goodreads.com/18322706-james-amoateng

It has been a pleasure talking to you James and we wish you the best!

Author Interview with Ruth Hunt

    Welcome everyone to this faaaantastic Monday. And by the way I'm not just saying that, no, not at all. It's a great day because of the author we're going to listen to. She has overcome various personal challenges and her her determination to push forward is inspiring. So without further ado lets jump right into it. We'll start with the basics...Please introduce yourself.

Hi everyone, my name is Ruth Hunt.

      And do you also write with other pen names?

Not at present, but I’ve got an idea for a book for the young adult/teenager market, so may use a pen name then.

    Oh good to hear that you're not done with writing. So tell us about your childhood, you know what was it like growing up?

WeI had a great childhood.  Books always played a big part in my life.  When I was four nearly five I wrote a book and created characters called ‘The Doo’s’  I think the story involved a trip on a train.  I did the drawings and my parents made it into a ‘book’ which they then sent to the publishers of the ‘Mr Men’ books.  I can remember the excitement of getting a letter addressed to me. They said they couldn't publish it, but had enjoyed reading it and looking at the pictures!

    Wow! I'm sure you're grateful to your parents for the encouragement at such an early age. So did you always know you’d be a writer? If not when did you know that you had it in you?

I’ve always loved writing and when I was doing my exams at school I had a really good English teacher, he encouraged me to keep a journal and to experiment with short stories and poems.  My aim was to be a journalist, but I suffered serious injuries in an accident when I was 18 which meant my life took a different course.  When I recently had to give up work, writing came back into my life and I’ve not stopped since that.

So sorry to hear about that Ruth. I can only imagine how tough the adjustment must have been. But here you are still writing right?   So like how long have you been doing this – writing?

In terms of novel writing, this has only been in the past five or six years.  Though I’ve been writing all my life it mainly has been ‘just for me’.  It is only recently that I’ve considered doing it full-time and put my work, ‘out there’….

    And how many books have you written so far?

I had an idea for a book five or six years ago, but launched straight into it, without really developing the idea or planning it out.  I floundered once it was ¾ finished.  Although it’s a good idea, the book was really my practice for what came next, which is ‘The Single Feather’ this is completed and currently is edited. I may go back to the first book, and try to develop it a bit more to make it more interesting.

    Great! Now, in your writing your characters are mainly elderly and disabled, why did you choose to go that way instead of the traditional youthful and fit characters that most writers use?

As I am disabled I’ve been very aware that disabled characters and certainly disabled protagonists are hard to find.  So I’ve made my lead character Rachel have paraplegia.  She joins an art group, most of whom are older, desperate to fit in……

As I know about disability from a personal as well as professional perspective I thought it would be good to use this.  Publishers say that they want fresh, unique voices in fiction, which is what I hope ‘The Single Feather’ provides.

    Let’s talk a little bit about your occupation. You’re a Trustee and Non Executive Director of a national mental health charity right? Tell us a bit about your work.

        Yes I’ve been with the charity for six years now as a non-executive director and Trustee.  I work with a great bunch of people and enjoy the work and meeting our staff and service users.  Volunteering is a great way to contribute in a positive way to society.

     True, very true! So did your work influence you to write this book?

      Only in the way that I knew these groups are generally on the outside or marginalized.  This is true in terms of fiction, so I wanted to address this in  my book. 

  I understand that you’re working with a filmmaker? Is the film you’re working on based on your book or is it a different project?

This is a project for the charity I work for.  It isn't connected to my writing but has been interesting in terms of finding out about filming, with a view to a video trailer for my book and how it could be turned into a film/T.V. drama.

  How will you publish self-publish or with a traditional publisher?

I’m trying the traditional route first.  If I’m not successful I will look to self publish.  I think as time goes by , the self-publishing route is going to be the future, so I don’t see it as any less ‘worthy’ than the traditional route.

    And still on the film subject is there any advice you can give to fiction writers who wish to see their work turned into movies? Are there steps they can take to improve the chances of the books being adapted into film?

I think first of all, when you are writing, try to use language that enables a picture to form in your mind/in a readers mind.  If a scene can’t be pictured in your mind, it needs changing so it does.  If your book is going to be made into a film, it first will be read by producers so they need to visualize it.

Another piece of advice, is to consider doing a short video trailer for your book.  This allows you to see how it would work as a film and also you never know who else might be watching.  Use social media to create a ‘buzz’ around your video and hopefully then around your novel.

       So what next Ruth, will you be writing another book? If so will it be in the same fashion as your upcoming one?

     I’ve got a lot of ideas, all of which have the potential to be novels.  However, for my next book I’m not going to have a disabled protagonist.  ‘Rachel’ has been a great character but I’ve lived inside ‘her’ world for 18 months or more so feel in need of a change!

Okay, what are some of the challenges you've faced so far concerning your writing?

My biggest challenge was getting into an established routine.  As I have noisy neighbors I have to use the time when they are not around which means a very early start.  Now that this is well established, I relish my time writing each day.

According to you Ruth, what makes a writer successful, as in being a bestseller, selling his/her books movie rights or what?

Writing is like playing an instrument, practice, practice and more practice.  Even if it’s only in a journal – you are practicing.  Even great writers do this each and every day.

The second thing is taking it seriously, believing in yourself and to treat rejection as something to learn from and move on from.  You need to develop a hard skin.  Even the most well known writers will have had rejection letters to deal with.  Don’t let it crush you!

Please tell us how do you spend your free time, what do you do for fun?

I love painting, I do mainly watercolors with ink and find that this really helps me to relax/  I also love my time with family and friends.  I like good films and Italian food!

On the left one of Ruth Hunt's paintings .

Who’s the author you’d like to emulate?

Marianne Wheelaghan who wrote ‘The Blue Suitcase’ and ‘The Food of Ghosts’ is definitely someone I’d like to emulate, she is not just an author but co-founder of www.writingclasses.co.uk which offers courses in novel writing and short story/poetry.  All courses are very reasonably priced.  She also has a blog on www.mariannewheelaghan.co.uk I’ve done a guest post on Marianne’s blog about fiction and disability.

How do you think authors can make the best use of social media?

Social media is a good way of promoting your work and showing your writing skills.  However, as a writer you are your own business so be professional at all times.  You may be responsible for marketing and selling your book so social media can work for you, as long as you use it professionally, like a business would.

Where can people find you and your books online (the links)

 ‘The single Feather’ will be out early 2014. Follow me on Twitter ‘@prozactaker’

Ruth, it has been a great talking to you and we certainly look forward to reading your book when it comes next year.

Thank you Felix, it’s been a pleasure.

Ionshaker Prologue

Two weeks before...

“Please,” she begged Hugo.

“Those are the terms,” Hugo responded in a cold voice.

“I’ll do anything except this,” she begged, tears in her eyes.

“I believe we’ve got ourselves in a bit of a dilemma because I don’t want you to do anything except this.”

“Please don’t kill me or him. He is totally harmless, I assure you. Come on Hugo, we can work something out.”

Hugo took a moment, then said, “Okay, we sure can. How about we fake your death and give you a new identity?”

“What!”

“From next week, you’ll be called Kemi Rolling, born and raised in Harlem, New York.”

Some seconds passed before she asked, “What about him, I can’t do that to him - I love him.”

“My understanding is you were assigned to keep an eye on him, not to love him, but instead you married him?” Hugo chuckled then added, “You knew the risks, and you knew sooner or later this day would come. You love him, I don’t care - that’s your problem. All I need you to do is get me the device. Get me Ionshaker.”

“I‘ve lived with him, he knows nothing.  He’s not a threat, I can assure you.”

“He wasn’t, but now he is,” Hugo replied coldly.

“Why now, he hasn’t done anything. What changed?”

“Ironside and Ionshaker - that’s what. Just remember. If you love him the way you say you do, you’ll do exactly what I tell you. That’s my final position. Am I clear?”

She turned away from him, wiping her tears with the back of her hands, then asked after a moment, “When am I supposed to die - this fake death I mean?”

“I told you in two weeks.”

Stay tuned for chapter 1.

Author Interview with Robbi Sommers Bryant

Hello everyone and welcome to our interview today and I promise you its gonna be interesting. Please enjoy.

As usual we'll start with pleasantries. Please tell us your name. 

Robbi Sommers Bryant.

And do you also write with other pen names?

No.

Tell us about your childhood, what was it like? 

I grew up in a suburb outside of Cincinnati. I have an older brother and younger sister. I had a great set of parents.

Good to hear that. Lets now move on to your writing, did you always know you’d be a writer? If not when did you know that you had it in you? 

I realized my knack for writing in my early high school days when I wrote a satire for in my English class “How To Catch and Hold A Man.” The teacher asked if she could keep it to show to other teachers!

That must have been amazing for you. So from then onward how long have you been doing this – writing?

I've been writing professionally since 1986.

And in terms of books, how many books have you written so far? 

I've written 1 novella, 4 novels, 5 short story collections, and 1 book of poetry.

Wow, you're diverse which is very good actually. Now tell us about your successes as a writer. 

Well, besides the books that I have published, I've had articles in many magazines including Reader’s Digest and Redbook and stories in several anthologies. 

What about successes in terms of awards?

Oh that, I have won three awards for The Controversial, The Beautiful Evil - which was a number #1 bestseller on Amazon in suspense, and 1 award, so far, for Dream.

Good for you. Most of us aspiring writers only dream of winning such awards when we finally publish. What about now, are you working on something at the moment? 

Oh yes. A novel about a woman in love with a serial killer.

Let me take you back to something you touched on earlier.  Your work at Redbook and Readers digest, tell us about it. Well, I wrote an article and submitted it to Redbook, where it was picked up. After that, Reader’s Digest contacted me and asked if they could do a reprint. From there, I went to a talk show on TV and the article was optioned twice for a movie of the week.

That is so great which leads me to my favorite question - your work has been opted not once but twice to be a movie right? 

Right.

Please walk us through it again…as in, what inspired you to write that piece, how the movie people know about it, the name of the movie and the whole process until when your work was brought into life. 

Actually, the story was never brought to life—which is the nature of show biz.  But this' how it happened, after my article appeared in Reader’s Digest and Redbook, a production co. in LA contacted me about doing a movie of the week. It was hurry, hurry, wait. Hurry, hurry wait. By then, the option ran out, so the company re-optioned it. Same story. They never got it off the ground. I was inspired to write the piece after a rapist broke into my home and I ultimately convinced him to confess.

Let me ask you something a little bit personal. I read briefly on Amazon that sometime back you lost your son in death and this greatly affected your writing. Can you tell us when and how it did affect you? 

I lost my son in 1997 and I stopped writing for over 13 years. Finally, I had a breakthrough and completed my best-selling, award winning novel, The Beautiful Evil.

We’re so sorry to hear that but at the same time you managed to overcome your sorrow and I must point out that you’re a very strong and resilient woman Robbi to not have quit writing completely right? 

Well, I didn't write for 13 years, but finally my muse returned.

Sooo much about that, tell us about your latest book and when it was released?
My latest book, Dream, was released in Oct, 2012 and just won 2^nd place in the Los Angeles Book Festival, best in genre!

Wow good for you Robbi! And how are the sales going so far? 

Even with a traditional publisher, it’s hard for people to find somewhat unknown authors. I jump up and down screaming, “Hey! Look at my books!” Sometimes I’m heard, sometimes not.

So that also happens to you! Interesting! Now, since you’re in the book business what advice can you give to new writers coming into this industry in terms of creating book awareness, launching, marketing, and developing a loyal fan base? 

I do everything I can to build a strong social platform and hope that it translates into sales. I have followers on twitter, Facebook and Linked in, although I could be posting more. I enter contests, advertise on sites such as digitalbooktoday.com, worldliterarycafe.com, look for and listen to Kindle Books Today’s Jeff Bennington. (@TweetTheBook)

According to you what makes a writer successful, as in being a bestseller, or maybe selling his/her books movie.

A successful writer, for me, is a writer who finishes his/her work and is proud of their accomplishment.

So how do you spend your free time, what do you do for fun Robbi?

For fun, I hang out with good friends, watch movies, read and …shop.

Any favorite quote you’d like to share with us? 

My own actually: Support Imagination. Read a Book.

Where can people find you and your books online (the links) 

My books can be found on Amazon: 

Dream - http://amzn.to/13nvZgW and 

The Beautiful Evil - http://amzn.to/VMkr4a

What a pleasure it has been to have you share your story with us. We wish you all the best and hope to have you back another day. Thank you.

If you are interested in having n interview on this blog please email me at fel_tim@yahoo.com

Author Interview with David P Perlmutter.

What a fantastic Tuesday it is, why? because we have an opportunity to talk to another author. He'll tell us about his childhood, his work and his book. Enjoy.

First of all let me start by thanking you for agreeing to do an interview here. Maybe you could start by introducing yourself... 

My name is David P Perlmutter.

Any pseudonyms?

 None... I use my real name.

 Good. Please tell us about your childhood, where were you born, schooled etcetera, you know...the kid-stuff.  

Yeah of course. I was born in an area just outside London, called Edgware, Middlesex. To give Edgware some bearing, Paul Rudd the actor was born there before he went to USA with his parent. George Micheal's father had a restaurant in the High Street. I had a loving close nit upbringing, my family are very close. The street I was born in had many of my friends from School, which was within a 15 minute walk.

Good to know that you probably knew George Michael as a kid before he became 'the George Michael' we know. And where do you live now? 

Southern part of the UK.

Did you always want to be a writer?

Nope.

Hmmm...interesting...so what did you wanna be?

Its not that didn't  I enjoy writing...actually I did, but I also wanted to be a footballer.

I am a huge soccer fan myself. Arsenal - though we're not doing very well at the moment in the English premier league. And so  how did it go...I mean did you ever pursue football as a career?

 Yes. Infact I had several trials for a couple of soccer teams in the UK but I wasn't up to the high standard that was required there. 

So when it didn't work out with soccer?

When I was living in Portugal I co hosted a radio talk show which I enjoyed so much. Would love to try that again.

            I bet you talked a lot about soccer over there.  What about now, what do you do for work?

            I dabble in sales and marketing.

            So tell us, when did you first consider yourself as a "writer"?

            Well, I started writing my story as a blog 4 years ago and my friend (who is my editor) read the blog         and suggested that I continue the story as a book.

            And look at how it worked out. Now, about your book WRONG PLACE WRONG TIME, its              based on a true story, right?

Yes yes. WRONG PLACE WRONG TIME is based on a true story, and as the readers will read, the experiences were very harrowing.

At one point you managed to push your book to #1 position on Amazon.com, could you please share the tricks of pushing sells with us? Actually it was #1 in True Crime category on Amazon in the US and #1 in the Factual category  in Spain. 

Tricky tricky question. Without divulging too much, I can attribute that success to many many hours of marketing, which I enjoy. 'm sorry I cant say too much at the moment.

Okay , what do you think of author groups?

 I love them so I can discuss, but mainly to learn about other authors. To be honest, I do not think of myself as an author.

Why?

This' how I see it.  I have written one book, a true story, I give so much respect to writers who think up amazing and gripping story lines.

  And will you write another book?

I have another on the go and I hope to have it self published by the end of March 2013.

How long does it usually take you to write a book, from the original idea to finishing writing it? WRONG PLACE WRONG TIME took me 3 years to complete.

1 What genre would you place your books into? 

Wrong Place Wrong Time is biography, non fiction, true account, true crime.

 Do you have a favourite character from your books? and why are they your favourite? Tough question but as Wrong Place Wrong Time is about my trip to Spain then I guess I am the main character. But I would say that my late father was the star of the book.

 Which famous writers inspire you?

There are many authors I admire, Douglas Kennedy, Stephen King, James Patterson. Also I have meet many authors on twitter who I have read some of their books which are masterful.

And do you have anybody read your books and give you reviews before you officially release them? With Wrong Place Wrong Time I did not apart from my editor who read it before being self published.

Now for the following question I'm so curious to know, how do you market/promote your books?  

I use facebook, twitter, my blog and other areas which I cant say at the moment. 

Come on man!

Under strict rules from my editor.

Okay okay. What do you think makes a book a really good/bestseller ? 

The cover, a great story line and marketing to put the book in front of readers.

I can guess you're quite eclectic, so what do you do to unwind and relax?

 I play sport - football, tennis, meeting people and being with my children.

And as we wind up, where can readers follow you?
My blog details: http://thewrongplaceatthewrongtime.blogspot.co.uk/

My facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/wrongplacewrongtimebook

My Goodreads author page: http://www.goodreads.com/user/show/7252302-dave-perlmutter

My Twitter handle:  @davepperlmutter

Amazon US: http://www.amazon.com/Wrong-Place-Time-ebook/dp/B008955FG2/ref=pd_rhf_gw_p_t_1

Amazon UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Wrong-Place-Time-ebook/dp/B008955FG2/ref=pd_rhf_gw_p_t_1

Your final word?

I have some very exciting news about the book Wrong Place Wrong Time which I will be releasing once it is confirmed. So please keep your fingers crossed…..Thank you.

Thank you indeed David, it was a pleasure. If you are interested in having an interview on this blog http://feltim.blogspot.com/, please email me at fel_tim@yahoo.com