Letters discovered in a tin box hidden in the foundation of a small cottage in Normandy reveal a terrible secret. Antoine's world was collapsing. His beautiful wife Marianne, his precious daughter Ariele, missing. The lives of hundreds - perhaps thousands - of Allied soldiers preparing to storm Juno Beach on D-Day literally are in his hands. The Gestapo hunt him as a traitor - the French resistance as a collaborator.
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Reaching out...
I have been working to understand social media. Guy Kawasaki had some excellent advice on the use of each of the major social media sites - I have been following him for years and trust his judgement. Following on this, I spent a lot of time today getting to know Twitter, and expanded my reach to England and Canada today. I made a connection with a historical researcher that could use my Strategic Bombing database, and met several members of the Canadian Parliament (it's like this whole 'nother country). I passed on contacting the Canadian PM - felt a little uncomfortable (except it's probably run by an intern anyway). Will be following these leads more tomorrow.
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Creating letters to use as a plot vehicle
The Juno Letters uses two conventions throughout the stories - letters and journals. These are the text-messages and voice-mail of the era. ...
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Many of you already know that I have spent the last several weeks, since before Thanksgiving, in relative seclusion in Seattle living for th...
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Go to: hewittmbm.com/juno_letters I have spent the past 8 months writing and editing The Juno Letters - a labor of love, sweat, and tea...
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The End-of-Summer/Glad to be Rid of the Kids Special! The Juno Letters is only 99 cents at Amazon.com for your Kindle. Don't have ...
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