A red carpet interview. Mark your calendar to see what happens. I.B. Nosey is 'the reporter' on the Hollywood scene. In my very first Halloween season interview--I am soo excited!
Be sure and spread the word. Lights, Camers, Action, and Fun!
Connie Vines' Fragrance for Love Series
Showing posts with label kindle bestsellers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kindle bestsellers. Show all posts
Saturday, October 25, 2014
My interview with I. B. Nosey
Coming soon, October 30th, to be precise. My official interview with I.B. Nosey.
Tuesday, January 07, 2014
My Interview at Books We Love
http://bwlpp.blogspot.com/
Stop by an see my interview. Surprising questions! And even More surprising answers!
Excerpts from my novels will be posted starting tomorrow.
Remember to sign-up for he contests and giveaways Books We Love run each and every month.
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Readers, We Are Almost There-- 45 FREE Downloads of BREDE!
To all of my devoted readers: thank you for downloading the FREE copy of BREDE to your eBook library.
If you have yet to obtain your FREE copy of BREDE, please do so very soon. Only 45 downloads of BREDE until we have claimed a spot in the TOP 100!
Friday, September 20, 2013
Act as if what you do makes a difference
Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does. -- William James
I would like to thank Rhobin Lee Courtright for including me in this month's Rhobin's Rambles Blog-Round.
This month's topic: Beginnings
An interesting topic, beginnings. As writer I tend to think in scenes and storylines. I know that every story makes two promises to the reader: an emotional one, and an intellectual one, since the function of a story is to make you feel and think. However, there is also a beginning to each day, where I, as a human being, must function in the act of day-to-day living.
As part of this day-to-day living, I am very much aware of how actions, words, and attitude have either a negative or positive effect on others.
Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does.
And if you are aware of Native American Culture, the Lakota know that what you choose to do at any given time, be it a good deed or an evil one, the consequences of that deed impacts seven generations. Seven generations!
This is why in both my writing and my living, I try to take the high road. I am not saying I always succeed, but I at least aim for the target.
I also strive to keep my characters in check. Even when my villians do truly terrible things (Sister Enid to Tay in Whisper upon the Water), I show motivation and life events so that the reader understands why this event took place; but I never paint the behavior as acceptable.
Beginnings to a story should give the reader a person to focus on, yet in your life's story: you are the main character.
Look at some of the beginnings in your own life. What have you learned, what stories do you have to share?
Ummm. . .what have I learned? I've learned that gators can run. . .very fast. I learned that on a family vacation to a south Georgia swamp. While that did not make a particularly wonderful life event (especailly at the beginning of the day), but it will make a great scene in a novel or short story.
I also strove to set an example.
1. I did not scream as I ran. I prayed that my sons would not witness their mother being chomped on by a bellowing alligator.
2. I explained that my actions (going down to the water's edge) weren't very wise.
3. We discussed what we might watch for so the event was not repeated.
4. After we left the swamp we stopped at a local eattery for fried gator tail. Yes, not taking the high road here. We called it 'regional food' and left it at that!
If you have a moment or two, please download my Rodeo Romance Series:
Lynx (contemporary romance), Brede (romantic suspense), or my YA novel, Whisper upon the Water. All are available on Amazon,com
Now let me introduce you to Rhobin Lee Courtright.
I hope you are enjoying this month's Blog-Round Event.
Connie Vines
I would like to thank Rhobin Lee Courtright for including me in this month's Rhobin's Rambles Blog-Round.
This month's topic: Beginnings
An interesting topic, beginnings. As writer I tend to think in scenes and storylines. I know that every story makes two promises to the reader: an emotional one, and an intellectual one, since the function of a story is to make you feel and think. However, there is also a beginning to each day, where I, as a human being, must function in the act of day-to-day living.
As part of this day-to-day living, I am very much aware of how actions, words, and attitude have either a negative or positive effect on others.
Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does.
And if you are aware of Native American Culture, the Lakota know that what you choose to do at any given time, be it a good deed or an evil one, the consequences of that deed impacts seven generations. Seven generations!
This is why in both my writing and my living, I try to take the high road. I am not saying I always succeed, but I at least aim for the target.
I also strive to keep my characters in check. Even when my villians do truly terrible things (Sister Enid to Tay in Whisper upon the Water), I show motivation and life events so that the reader understands why this event took place; but I never paint the behavior as acceptable.
Beginnings to a story should give the reader a person to focus on, yet in your life's story: you are the main character.
Look at some of the beginnings in your own life. What have you learned, what stories do you have to share?
Ummm. . .what have I learned? I've learned that gators can run. . .very fast. I learned that on a family vacation to a south Georgia swamp. While that did not make a particularly wonderful life event (especailly at the beginning of the day), but it will make a great scene in a novel or short story.
I also strove to set an example.
1. I did not scream as I ran. I prayed that my sons would not witness their mother being chomped on by a bellowing alligator.
2. I explained that my actions (going down to the water's edge) weren't very wise.
3. We discussed what we might watch for so the event was not repeated.
4. After we left the swamp we stopped at a local eattery for fried gator tail. Yes, not taking the high road here. We called it 'regional food' and left it at that!
If you have a moment or two, please download my Rodeo Romance Series:
Lynx (contemporary romance), Brede (romantic suspense), or my YA novel, Whisper upon the Water. All are available on Amazon,com
Now let me introduce you to Rhobin Lee Courtright.
I hope you are enjoying this month's Blog-Round Event.
Connie Vines
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