Showing posts with label Monologging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Monologging. Show all posts

Monday, August 10, 2015

Monologue Contest judge we are.

And from the Monologging no less. Also, cash prizes, prompts and a twist: Spoken Word. So do check it out, it just might change your life.

Thursday, July 17, 2014

"This story of love and family survival is a must read." Lost in Space. MONOLOGGING. Moved. Totally.

Quite moved we are. Embarrassed as we may be about that. We are also very appreciative. Endlessly in fact. And that we aren't embarrassed about at all. Excerpt? Word.

"Lost in Space provides many detailed and entertaining anecdotes about raising children, but the book’s best qualities are revealed throughout Tanzer’s introspective monologues illuminating the cognitive processes underlining fatherhood. The author is painfully conscious that when it comes to his children, he is powerless to control the outcomes of their futures or the future of the scary world in which they live. This story of love and family survival is a must read recipe for coping with unpredictable trials, and a reminder to enjoy life’s gifts. The book will inspire many parents and expecting couples, especially those with boys. It’s a heartfelt laugh to pass and share with friends."

Friday, June 13, 2014

This Podcast Will Change Your Life, Episode Eighty-Six - House of Artists, starring the Jeffrey Barken.

So many artists we are, so much house, quite podcast, and the Jeffrey Barken. Wonderbar. We are also MONOLOGGING, writing contests, Studs Lonigan, This Year in Jerusalem, connectivity, trains, collaboration, and on and on and on, so do hit it, it just might change your life.

Sunday, May 25, 2014

"Hilarious and poignant." Four Fathers. MONOLOGGING. Indeed.

And most appreciated. Excerpt? Word.

"Cobalt Press’ first book is beautifully designed, weaving an intricate collaboration between talented authors. Four Fathers is filled with hilarious and poignant moments. Told in episodic soul-searching movements, many unique voices emerge inaugurating experimentation in diverse literary forms. The stories contemplate genetic bonds, adult disguises, and parental identity crisis. Bookended by tales of sons becoming men, the collection invites readers to consider their own family dynamic, especially with regard to father-son relationships. It is a medley that will resonate."