Topeka native and author Susan A. Holland self-published her first book, “Symbolism of Petroglyphs and Pictographs Near Mountainair, New Mexico, … third books, “How a Boy Earned His Name” (2014) and “The Wichita Indians: People of the Grass House” (2015), were published by Rowe Publishing.
See Original Article

Second Grade — Sophia Dunn, second place in Creative Writing; Nathan Jensen, third place in Chess; and Lilly Belton, fourth place in Storytelling. Third Grade — Khanh Cai, second place in Spelling; Alaina Clemens, second place in Ready Writing; Avery Allison, fourth place in Ready Writing; Emily
See Original Article

Naqvi graduated from UBC in 2017 with a BA honours in English literature and creative writing and will begin her MSc in migration studies at Oxford in the fall. The scholarship had never been a goal for Naqvi during her studies, but she was supported by family and friends to give it a shot. “I never really
See Original Article

Simpson made the announcement to Globe-News employees. He will work through Friday, ending nearly 15½ years as publisher. He was publisher at the Globe-News longer than any in that position since Morris Communications purchased the newspaper in 1972. He came to Amarillo in August 2002,
See Original Article

HikaShop version — : 3.2.2 — Joomla version — : 3.8.3 — PHP version — : 7.0.25 — Browser(s) name and version — : Chrome I've created several new…
See Original Article

Brad Thor Born and raised in Chicago, Brad Thor studied creative writing at the University of Southern California. There, he developed a love for writing, eventually becoming a novelist that can credit 16 books to his name. His novels have found worldwide success, with them being published in places
See Original Article

If Facebook wants to recognize 'trusted' publishers then it should pay those publishers a carriage fee similar to the model adopted by cable companies. The publishers are obviously enhancing the value and integrity of Facebook through their news and content but are not being adequately rewarded for
See Original Article

A businessman who recently returned to Britain from the United States after selling his manufacturing company is setting up his own publishing firm. Chris Oswald, 57, has written and published his first thriller, is already writing his second and now wants to help other authors get published too.
See Original Article