Hello everyone. As you can see my name is Nigel, I'm from Bolton in not so sunny England and I'm a first time author looking to get published. I can't afford to self publish so any help or information would be much appreciated. Don't feel that my profile does me much justice as I read so much and quite enjoy classical literature as well as modern fiction and will be reading a book on the history of the Tower of London once my library gets it back. I look forward to making new contacts and sharing experiences with you all. Cheers, Nige
Nigel. top of the world to you, and welcome to authors.com …from The Chuck! I write sci-fi novels filled with adventure, mystery, romance, drama, horror, and plenty of comedy… Sci-fi for every adult human to enjoy. I'm also a well-known published poet. When you have a few free moments, please check out my Authors page and a few of my videos and blogs I have recently added. Many of my blogs consist of free to read enjoyable sci-fi stories I plan to unite within a book titled: 'Epic Marvels'. One of my newest sci-fi novels is titled: 'They!', which is somewhat related to the 1954 sci-fi classic movie, 'Them!' I'm currently working on a sci-fi mystery titled: 'The Mysteries of Fuller Park'.
It's nippy here in New York City and a cold front is due in tonight with a predicted 1" - 3" of snow. I say predicted, because it can be nothing or 20".
The Sunbird is by Wilbur Smith who is a rather prolific South African writer. I'd rather not tell you too much, but have you discover the story on your own. It is a bit dated (like me), but it still is a fascinating and enjoyable read.
If you want to try another oldie, but goodie - "The Hoods" by Harry Grey. It starts c. World War I and it traces the rise of organized crime. It's fiction, but the story is probably a bit autobiographical as the writer was a hood during that era. It was made into an almost great movie by Sergio Leone called, "Once Upon a Time in America."
If you'd like, you can check my books at http://www.BeachsidePDBooks.com. I am rarely here as I am writing the third book in the series and editing for several ESL writers.
P.S. You can afford to Indie publish. Contact me at misc11236@yahoo.com and I'll point you in the right direction, so you don't make the same mistakes I made with my first book. BTW, I am not a publisher - I am passing forward help as others helped me on LinkedIn Books and Writers.
No comments yet!
You need to be a member of Authors.com to add comments!
Authors.com
Authors, Writers, Publishers, and Book Readers
Nigel Carlyle Horsler's Comments
Comment Wall (5 comments)
Hello everyone. As you can see my name is Nigel, I'm from Bolton in not so sunny England and I'm a first time author looking to get published. I can't afford to self publish so any help or information would be much appreciated. Don't feel that my profile does me much justice as I read so much and quite enjoy classical literature as well as modern fiction and will be reading a book on the history of the Tower of London once my library gets it back. I look forward to making new contacts and sharing experiences with you all. Cheers, Nige
Nigel. top of the world to you, and welcome to authors.com …from The Chuck!
I write sci-fi novels filled with adventure, mystery, romance, drama, horror, and plenty of comedy… Sci-fi for every adult human to enjoy. I'm also a well-known published poet. When you have a few free moments, please check out my Authors page and a few of my videos and blogs I have recently added. Many of my blogs consist of free to read enjoyable sci-fi stories I plan to unite within a book titled: 'Epic Marvels'. One of my newest sci-fi novels is titled: 'They!', which is somewhat related to the 1954 sci-fi classic movie, 'Them!' I'm currently working on a sci-fi mystery titled: 'The Mysteries of Fuller Park'.
Let me know if you'd like to become friends.
The Chuck!
Nice to meet you Nigel. Welcome aboard. I hope you enjoy being amongst us and I’ll look forward to hearing more about your reading habits.
Hi Nigel,
It's nippy here in New York City and a cold front is due in tonight with a predicted 1" - 3" of snow. I say predicted, because it can be nothing or 20".
The Sunbird is by Wilbur Smith who is a rather prolific South African writer. I'd rather not tell you too much, but have you discover the story on your own. It is a bit dated (like me), but it still is a fascinating and enjoyable read.
If you want to try another oldie, but goodie - "The Hoods" by Harry Grey. It starts c. World War I and it traces the rise of organized crime. It's fiction, but the story is probably a bit autobiographical as the writer was a hood during that era. It was made into an almost great movie by Sergio Leone called, "Once Upon a Time in America."
If you'd like, you can check my books at http://www.BeachsidePDBooks.com. I am rarely here as I am writing the third book in the series and editing for several ESL writers.
P.S. You can afford to Indie publish. Contact me at misc11236@yahoo.com and I'll point you in the right direction, so you don't make the same mistakes I made with my first book. BTW, I am not a publisher - I am passing forward help as others helped me on LinkedIn Books and Writers.
You need to be a member of Authors.com to add comments!
Join Authors.com
Sign Up
or Sign In
Sponsored Links
Most Active Members
1. Edward F. T. Charfauros
San Diego, CA, United States
2. RF Husnik
Green Bay, WI, United States
3. Rosemary Morris
Watford, United Kingdom
Publishers Weekly
Andrew O’Hagan Weaponizes Fiction
Fake People, Real Obligations: PW Talks with Melissa B. Jacoby
Field Study: PW Talks with David Lapp
Q & A with Stacey Lee
Q & A with Pan Cooke
NPR Books
Allen Bratton's 'Henry Henry' gives the Shakespearan character a modern twist
George Takei 'Lost Freedom' some 80 years ago – now he's written that story for kids
Cookbook author Joan Nathan looks at her own culinary history in 'My Life in Recipes'
Salman Rushdie tells of the violent attack that nearly killed him in memoir 'Knife'
'When I Think of You' could be a ripped-from-the-headlines Hollywood romance
NY Times Book Reviews
2 Books That Capture New York
Book Review: ‘The Paris Novel,’ by Ruth Reichl
Book Review: ‘Habsburgs on the Rio Grande,’ by Raymond Jonas
Daniel C. Dennett, Widely Read and Fiercely Debated Philosopher, 82, Dies
Barbara Joans, Who Studied Biker Culture on the Open Road, Dies at 89
Poetry Review: ‘The Sorrow Apartments,’ by Andrea Cohen
A Stunning Visual Celebration of Black Rodeo
Books Bound in Human Skin: An Ethical Quandary at the Library
Book Review: ‘Four Shots in the Night,’ by Henry Hemming; ‘Tripped,’ by Norman Ohler; ‘Hell Put to Shame,’ by Earl Swift
Book Review: “An Encyclopedia of Gardening for Colored Children: An Alphabetary of the Colonized World,” by Jamaica Kincaid and Kara Walker
© 2024 Created by Authors.com. Powered by
Badges | Report an Issue | Terms of Service