Google who?
I rarely Google myself. But perhaps I should do it more? Here’s an old article I had missed. It’s from Greenville & Hockessin Life. And here at Charlton Towers, we are gearing up for this year’s Hockessin Book Fair, after a bit of scare that it might not happen. You, of course, will be there, …
Barnes & Noble Signing
Saturday April 20th 2019 looks to be a fun day! I’ll be signing books at Barnes & Noble’s store at the Christiana Mall, Newark, DE. There will be fellow authors from the Write Group: Kennett Square and the cafe will be open! It’s all good. More information can be found at the B&N site. It …
Brilliant Writing Awaits?
When I started the Problem with Uncle Teddy’s Memoir, I didn’t realize it was the first installment of a trilogy. Characters have a life of their own and, as only the writer, I feel I’m just along for the ride. The second installment (an ‘equal’ rather than a ‘sequel’) Saint John’s Ambulatory is out and …
A Mouse in your Kindle?
My essay, Moby Mouse, has been included in an eBook sampler, published by The Write Group! In the anthology you will find many other fine pieces by the talented folks in Montclair. I recall a meeting of The Write Group some time ago, when a memoirist was being passionate about “getting the TRUTH down on …
Upcoming book giveaway!
Coming soon–to subscribers of my newsletter–a chance to get one of five FREE copies of my latest publication, Saint John’s Ambulatory. Curtis Bookman of The Village Pub, publisher of Uncle Teddy’s memoir writes: “Walking through The Ambulatory was terrifying; Peter Trowbridge should have warned me how dangerous it was. He only talked about the Morris …
Saint John’s Ambulatory, Oct 15th 2018
One Amazon customer writes, “I thoroughly enjoyed this book because I am a big Science Fiction fan, along with time travel. This book embodied both to my delight! As in The Problem With Uncle Teddy’s Memoir, this book left me wanting more!”
A sci-fi comment from 1911
I just read G. K. Chesterton’s Father Brown: The Blue Cross. “Reason and justice grip the remotest and the loneliest star. Look at those stars. Don’t they look as if they were single diamonds and sapphires? Well, you can imagine any mad botany or geology you please. Think of forests of adamant with leaves of brilliants. …