When did you last read a book by a new author?





When did you last read a book by a new author?

JOANNA - The Story of a Psychopath is an exciting book with complex characters and a gripping plot. A 5* book, that is selling fast. Why not buy a copy today and read something different?


JOANNA by Anne E. Thompson, published by The Cobweb Press, available from good bookshops, or an Amazon near you. UK link below.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Joanna-Anne-Thompson/dp/0995463220/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1506177657&sr=1-1&keywords=Joanna+by+anne+e+thompson


Let me know what you think.

Anne x

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Joanna

When I published JOANNA, my son made me a short video to help market it. I love it – perhaps mainly because he spent time helping me. We all need help sometimes, don't we. Have a look, and see what you think (he even composed the soundtrack!): I love the atmosphere he created – though actually, the novel is not very scary – my elderly mother reads everything I write, so I can never include anything too violent or graphic; I don't want to keep her awake all night. The story tells the tale of Joanna (a very bad egg) and her mother. It shows what the world looks like when you're a psychopath. It shows what the world looks like when you're trying to parent a psychopath. Mostly, it is simply an exciting, easy-read, novel. You can buy a copy from any Amazon. The US link is here: US Amazon.com link JOANNA by Anne E. Thompson. Why not buy a copy today?
Read more

How to Hatch an Egg

Image
How to Hatch an Egg 1 How to Hatch an Egg by Anne E Thompson To hatch an egg, first you need a fertilised egg (which the eggs you buy in the supermarket might be but probably are not!) To obtain a fertilised egg, you either need one of these: (a male of the species you hope to hatch!) or  you can buy them. I buy them from ebay and they are posted to me in clever polystyrene boxes. When you have your eggs, you either have to begin growing it at once, or keep it somewhere cool (like a garage) and turn it once a day. Fresh eggs have much the best chance of survival. However, I did once want to fill a half-empty incubator and used an egg that had been in the fridge for two weeks. It hatched into a perfectly healthy duckling which we named ‘Cupcake’. In the wild, the mother bird will lay one egg per day in the nest and leave them until she has enough to sit on. Ducks will sit on about twenty. So, should you find a nest in the wild with cold eggs in, do no
Read more