Skip to main content

VADA FAITH AVAILABLE ON KINDLE

VADA FAITH is now available as a Kindle e book on Amazon.
See bottom of page for cover.

I'm so excited I could shout it from the rooftops.

I would, if I wasn't so tired.

I've never worked as hard as I have these last few weeks getting the book in shape.
And I thought the initial writing was difficult.

Then the worrying kicked in and I've fussed over every little detail. I can see why some call it "birthing a book."

At least I don't have to sit up with it at night or listen to its cries.
Or rock it back to sleep.

I'm ready for a break. But it will be a short one.

I'm starting to format the manuscript for paperback. E books are nice but I love to hold a book!

I plan to work with Amazon to produce the book form.

It should be available on Amazon by late spring or early summer.

Those are my plans for the coming months!

What are yours??? Any writing OR reading projects ahead?

Please share.  If you have time please take a look at Vada Faith I'd love to hear from you.

My daughter Jill did the cover and I'm as proud of it as I am the story!

Amazon offers a few sample pages to download for free.

PLUS, Amazon offers free downloads of Kindle to your laptop, Mac or PC.
Can't beat that deal.

Have a great week end.

Look forward to hearing from you!
Blessings!



 
Labels:

Comments

  1. The BroadMarch 3, 2012 at 2:58 AM

    Fantastic news, Barb. I've just had it sent to my Kindle and look forward to what I know will be a good read! Take some well earned R and R now!

    ReplyDelete
  2. B. WHITTINGTONMarch 3, 2012 at 9:04 AM

    I'm so excited that you are going to read VF. PLEASE let me know any and all comments. I'm interested in knowing what people think, good bad indifferent. All.
    Thanks much.
    Blessings.

    ReplyDelete
  3. UnknownMarch 3, 2012 at 9:27 AM

    Barb, downloaded as well!!! So excited for you. As Jackie Gleason used to say: "Awaaaay we go."

    ReplyDelete
  4. JillMarch 3, 2012 at 9:46 AM

    So happy for you!!! Congratulations, your hard work is paying off =)

    ReplyDelete
  5. MunirGhiasuddinMarch 3, 2012 at 10:36 AM

    This is great. I wish you all the best. I would like to let people know on my blog, if it is OK with you.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Susan Flett SwiderskiMarch 3, 2012 at 2:13 PM

    Congratulations! I just downloaded it, too.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Alex J. CavanaughMarch 3, 2012 at 2:25 PM

    Congratulations!!!

    ReplyDelete
  8. yayaMarch 3, 2012 at 7:31 PM

    Congrats to you! I'll look forward to reading this. The cover looks wonderful too!

    ReplyDelete
  9. Janet,March 5, 2012 at 8:34 AM

    Congratulations! That is quite an accomplishment. I love the cover, too. You deserve a break, but I am sure it will be a short one. You can't keep a good writer relaxing for long, you just have to write.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Granny KateMarch 5, 2012 at 10:33 AM

    I'm reserving my paperback copy now. Sarah will want one, too. I'm so excited about this. I love the cover art!

    Now, you know, once one book is out there, you need to start on your next one. You inspire me to want to finish mine -- but I also cringe a little at the thought -- it's pure hard work.

    ReplyDelete
  11. momto8March 7, 2012 at 5:45 PM

    wow!!! Congrats and congrats!!! good for you....
    that is my distant dream...
    I am your newest follower..pls follow back if you can.
    I like the smell, feel and thought of books...not kindles!

    ReplyDelete
  12. Kathie TruittMarch 16, 2012 at 3:31 PM

    I love the cover!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

APOLOGIES....

For those of you who regularly follow my blog, I wanted you to know that health issues and family problems have kept me from my computer lately. Of course my mind has been busy coming up with great ideas to blog about but by the time I sit down late at night to write those lovely ideas have flown out of my head and gone back to wherever good ideas come from in the first place. I miss posting. I miss thinking. I miss resting. I miss just standing and staring, as cows in the fields are known to do. I miss all of you too. Reading about your lives and reading your comments on mine. However, I'm the eternal optimist and I see a teeny speck of light at the end of the tunnel. In two weeks life here should be back to normal, whatever that is. Have any of you figured out what normal is, exactly. I get up everyday and try to live the best life I know how. Is that normal? Or is normal different for each of us. What about a new normal? Are we doomed to live our "normal life" fo
16 comments
Read more

Shingles: not the roofing kind...

Just when I thought things could not get any worse at our house my husband R came down with shingles. On the day I had to be at the hospital in Columbus with one adult daughter in the morning and then go to Cincinnati to pick up her husband after his stomach surgery the day before, R gets up with a rash that had turned to blisters. We made a quick dash 40 miles away to our family Dr. for a check up and yes my diagnosis was correct. Shingles! So armed with two medications we headed to the medical center to see our daughter, then to Cincinnati to pick up her husband and then home to collapse and hope that that's the end of our downward spiral. I'm worn to a frazzle and so is R. No time for writing or fretting about writing. I do feel good knowing that I have some contest entries out (short stories and one novel) and will be working on my novel at least two days this coming week. I have my writers meeting on Monday at Great Expectations Cafe and Book Store and look for
21 comments
Read more

Mother's Leather Britches...

My mother gardened all her life. It was one of her great loves, next to family, God, and country. Because she grew up during the Depression, she learned to use every last item from her garden for canning, preserving, drying or pickling. Every year at the end of the green bean season she made leather britches, dried beans that would keep for the winter. These were the last beans hanging on the vines. The beans inside had grown to full size with outsides a bit withered. They were beyond the stage to can or preserve, or even to pickle. Although her fried pickled green beans and corn bread were the best in the world. (Well, next to her biscuits and fried apples.) Mother started the drying process with clean beans. She would spread a clean white sheet on a table in the wash room and spread the beans out on that, giving them space to dry. Sometime she would carry the sheet outside and put them on a table in the sun to further the process. The next step involved needle and thread
18 comments
Read more