The FIRST edition of our E-mag for the Twitter’s #WritingCommunity, featuring the amazingly cool Rebecca Webber, the always light and jovial VSSPoem Host and Author of the AMAZING poetry book- The Rhythm of Life, Randy Gerritse, and one of our favourite artists, J-Man! A brief, 13pg, 2k words magazine filled with insight, writingtips and opportunities... Continue Reading →
I know, I know, it’s kind of late to post this, but.... I have no excuses so here we GO! In our first year, more like 8 months actually, we reviewed many awesome writers and their books, such as J-Man, C. Billie Brunson, Steven McKinnon and Matthew Johnson. Although all of the above are great... Continue Reading →
Imagine a very young and talented writer that waves fabulous stories with the down-right potential of becoming classic best-selling titles, but struggles with his career (and life) so much that he becomes depressed because the only thing he encounters is failure, eventually quits and the world never hears about his name, or his stories, only... Continue Reading →
(I recommend this book for every single soul that lives) A collection of short stories aimed for the odd, horror and Scifi lovers of all ages above 14. A simple, "shy" but yet, necessary title that remind us of our humanity, makes us appreciate life and the little details of the usual more by giving... Continue Reading →
All of us have read at least a couple of book series that start off great and fade as the pages roll, and the longer a book is, the higher are the chances of it falling into this deadly trap. Fortunately for you, this isn’t the case. With Wrath of Storms, Steven Mckinnon not only... Continue Reading →
1 - You will save trees. A lot of them. Did you know that 80%+ of all the presses still manufacture books with virgin pulp? Yes, that’s right. By publishing your book normally, you are helping global warming escalate and motivating presses to keep on ordering the cut down of trees, for no good reason.... Continue Reading →
Heart of Malice by C. Billie Brunson starts to rumble in the last scenes of the first chapter, as by then the reader has a better understanding of the mental characteristics of Elvis Proctor (or what he is presented to be), which makes the book intriguing. As the narrative rolls on, so do the questions... Continue Reading →
Scribble's Worth 