As an independent, self-published author, I realize the importance of book reviews. As many of us say, “Reviews are our bread-and-butter!” Without the aid of the huge publishing companies like Penguin Random House, Harper Collins, and Simon and Schuster, we have to be our own advertisers and publicists.
I always get a big kick out of the peeps who claim we never went to the moon. When I saw this short by Neil deGrasse Tyson (one of my fave scientists, BTW), I couldn’t help but laugh aloud. Oh, damn, we forgot the stars! Okay, who’s responsible for this? You’re fired!
Thought I would share my current facial products with you. These have varied over the years, i.e. I discovered a better product, or a less costly one, that sported the same qualities. However, the one thing that is very important is that you establish a daily routine and stick to it.
I’m here to introduce Sunni Holden, an 11-year-old, very talented musician from Australia. Sunni stumbled upon the handpan (an instrument created in 1999), while visiting the oceanside with his family. And the rest is history. In less than two years, he has become a phenomenon, having caught the attention of seasoned players.
No, no, it’s not supposed to be a capital S, and therefore it’s not someone from my past (even though I had a friend in high school with that name), but it refers to radio waves bouncing off the atmosphere. But why am I bringing this strange phenomenon up, and why now? Good question!
A few years ago, I signed up to receive newsletters from Spaceweather.com, a news and information website about the Sun-Earth environment. They have many fascination articles, including information on when and where you can watch the aurora borealis, more commonly known as the northern lights (in my part of the world).
