by 
Erin
Champion: A Story of the Happy Life of Roman Lefthanded Losinski
by Miles Cobbett
Whether fictional or biographical, who does not enjoy a literature book about an interesting life?
“CHAMPION.” is an easy to read novel about a hardworking Alaskan laborer, named Roman Lefthanded Losinski who has left Alaska and has by coincidence, found work as a gardener’s helper at a Professional Boxer Training Camp in Sedona, Arizona. On day-one, after a long days work laboring in the hot desert sun, he lets the Professionals talk him into being their ‘fill-in’ sparring partner. Using a combination of his strength; wits, and homegrown ability – along with the stroke of luck of being in the right place at the right time- he gets an offer to enter the serious world of Professional Boxing.
A reader told me,I started it & could not put it down-Miles Cobbett
One reviewer says – ‘This book is an awesome introduction to starting readers or a refresher for those that used to be into reading but had fallen out because of busy schedules or just lost interest. It is a compelling story of a laborer turned boxer from Fairbanks, Alaska living his life. One of the top ten books that I have read…’
Click Here to Read Champion
The interesting life story of Roman left-handed Losinski gives hope for achieving goals no matter the circumstances. Champion: The Happy Life of Roman Lefthanded Losinski is a wonderful literature book. Inspiring and exciting!
An Interesting Life in Champion by Miles Cobbett
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Tags: interesting life, literature book
Posted in: interesting lives, lit
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by Erin
The Akashic Records – The Non – Literary Classic of All Time
Lately, I’ve been looking into the Akashic Records. Well, I haven’t actually been looking at the Akashic Records but from what I’ve learned about them, I really wish that I could. Imagine what a literary classic those would be! The Akashic Records would be the best book of all time and it’s even self-published, after a fashion, in that the Akashic Records are compiled from every event that has ever, or will ever happen.
Click Here to Read the Akashic Records
So why am I writing about this topic? I know it really isn’t book related and you can’t just zip over to the best books section of Amazon and order a copy of this literary classic. The simple reason is that a good friend is very interested in the Akashic Records and he wanted me to back link some content to his site – and I’ve now done that.
Robson’s opinion is that when more people are able to access the information from the afterlife, our world will drastically change for the better. And frankly, I have to agree with him on this. Too many people act as if this life is the only important thing and they shove their morals aside to gain transitory benefits, without a thought to the price they will have to pay for it in the eternal scheme of things. The information in the Akashic Records would set people straight on that score.
There is one more thing I want you to notice about this post on the Akashic Records. I’ve included a banner link to Ultimate Conversational Hypnosis. If you click the link to Reading the Akashic Records and if also look at the pitch page for Ultimate Conversational Hypnosis, you’ll see that both products are put out by Clinical Hypnotherapist Steve G Jones. I’ve personally gone through his Ultimate Hypnosis program and he is an amazing hypnotist. I highly recommend you take a listen to what Steve has to offer.
Click Here to Read the Akashic Records
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Tags: best book, literary classic, self-published
Posted in: lit
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by Erin
Gasp! You weren’t expecting a picture to accompany that headline were you? I just enjoy reading in the bathtub: It sure beats doing it while showering. Okay, so I’m lying. I’m actually typing on my laptop but I was reading a literature book before that. But while relaxing in the bath and reading my book I started wondering why people read? I thought it worth a post.
Conversational Hypnosis is Awesome!
Why do you read? Obviously, a person reads a fiction to enjoy a story and another reads a non-fiction to learn more about the topic. But there is one more possible motivation for reading and that is one reason why self-published books have such a difficult time gaining notice. Many people read so that they have something interesting to discuss with others who have read the same literature book. To accomplish that objective, the reader has to choose a popular book, even if it is one that reviewers have panned.
So I wonder, while topping up the tub with hotter water, how could self-published authors tap into this tightly held market? The best book store shelves are all co-opted to big publishers and the online book sellers cater to showing off the best-sellers too. Giving a book maximum exposure and publicity implies to readers that ‘a book might not be any good but at least many other people have bought it too and so readers can share a commonality of complaining about what an over-hyped and poor literature book it was.
Oh well. For now, all I can do is relax in the hot water, wait idly Bye and wish This self-published Book promotion inequality will change some day. And of course I’m wet and waiting for someone to Click My Lit.
Shiva’s Messenger
by Russell Twyce
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Tags: literature book, self-published
Posted in: book promotion, self-published authors
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by Erin
Bangkok is called the ‘City of Angels’ but actually ‘Bangkok’ translates to ‘village of wild plums’. The city known by westerners as ‘Bangkok is actually named ‘Krung Thep’ and that does translate to ‘city of angels’, ‘the great city’, ‘the eternal jewel city’. Bangkok was the capital until the late 1700′s when King Rama I moved the capital to Krung Thep.
Actually if the complete truth were told, ‘Krung Thep’ is just the shortened version of the name which is ‘Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Ayuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Piman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit’. This has practically nothing to do with the book ‘Blame It On Bangkok
‘ and forunately, J.F. Gump didn’t name this book ‘Blame it on Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Ayuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Piman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit’.
Blame It On Bangkok by J.F. Gump
A quote from a reviewer – This book has a series of stories that grip and hold your heart. It’s the best collection of short stories I’ve ever read. True, honest, warm and engaging… I only wished there were more because I didn’t want it to end. Thanks J. F. Gump, and keep ‘em coming!
The mission of Click My Lit is to present literature books that are self-published and/or under promoted.
Asia Date Club
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Posted in: Southeast Asia, self-published authors
by Erin
I found something that all you golf literature fans will love. Well, I didn’t actually find them: the author pointed me to this golf story. The first I’m featuring (of three golf literature books) is Tuey’s Course
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Tuey’s Course by James Ross
Racial tension had been building for years near Prairie Winds Golf Course on the east side of St. Louis. In 2007, black businessman, Tuey O’Tweety faced the brunt of the discrimination.
Can the game of golf resolve the issue?
Life becomes even more difficult for Tuey when the frustrations of harassment become a daily nuisance. Corrupt politicians, manipulated city hall employees, and hypocritical community leaders add to the unrelenting aggravation.
Through an odd connection Tuey lands with an eclectic group of golfing misfits. Daily visits to the golf course expose him to an unfamiliar slice of life. An unlikely player leads him down a seemingly innocent path. The world of black and the world of white become intertwined in a world of intricate fantasy.
Join head golf pro J Dub Schroeder and his brother Curt, as they open the clubhouse doors of Prairie Winds Golf Course to a man trying to find his way out of an impoverished situation. One by one a Catholic priest, greedy banker, local farmer, retired luxury car dealer, Japanese businessman, evangelistic preacher and college football referee weave their lives into Tuey’s plight. Explore the convoluted path through the fairways of Prairie Winds Golf Course that has become “Tuey’s Course.”
Tuey’s Course by James Ross
I’ll be posting a trailer to the next golf story in a couple of days and then the third golf story to complete the three book golf literature set. Each has its own golf story but the literature books share some golf characters.
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Tags: golf literature, golf story, literature, literature book
Posted in: golf literature, self-published authors
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