Tuesday, April 21, 2020
Official Book Release Day; Earth 8-8-2: Armageddon's Rise
Monday, April 20, 2020
Nature VS Nurture: Earth 8-8-2
Nature VS Nurture
And Revised Cover Reveal
First, The Facts
- Genesis was made, not born.
- Genesis shares DNA from 4 different entities which makes up her own unique DNA.
- Genesis has feelings but can also be emotionless.
- Genesis was raised by a scientist, a soldier and 2 women (1 old, 1 young).
- Genesis had never really experienced heartbreak until she did.
- The 4 beings that makeup Genesis’ DNA have their own independent characteristics and in many ways those traits contradict one another.
- Genesis is all-powerful and singularly so.
Second, Pros VS Cons
Bullet Number
|
Pro
|
Con
|
1 (Nature)
|
Can enhance the negatives and reduce the positives by bioengineering.
|
Cannot guarantee that all negative traits have been removed.
|
2 (Nature)
|
This can make the being incredibly powerful because knowing from what something is made of, one can predict the overall outcome..
|
However, it can also make the being unpredictable because when mixing things that were never meant to be unified, the risk is run that it can fail horribly.
|
3 (Nature)
|
Being human, we use feeling to help make moralistic and/or intrapersonal decisions.
|
Being emotionless equals being sociopathic, which can lead to violent behavior by choice.
|
4 (Nurture)
|
Having had different human influences in her life growing up could have taught her about the complexities of the human condition. Having been given love could have softened a potentially eroded heart.
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Being that she is only ¼ human it may be hard for her to understand and properly process these complexities.
|
5 (Nurture)
|
Heartbreak is a common and natural part of being human but the way you are raised can greatly affect the manner in which you deal with heartache. A good upbringing means better coping skills.
|
If not given the proper tools for emotional stability then when heartache comes, instability can rule your emotional response.
|
6 (Nature)
|
Think about attempting to mix the DNA of a bird, a fish, an insect and a flower. This is how contradictory Genesis’ double helix is. These elements were never meant to be intertwined by nature. However, the successful combination of such makes Genesis’ nature extremely volatile.
|
If effectively combined, the mixture of these sources can make for an incredible creation that could launch humanity into an even grander evolution.
|
7 (Nature)
|
Being all powerful can be a great benefit to mankind if the individual is emotionally well prepared for the complications of life.
|
Being all powerful can be a curse if the individual is ill prepared for the intricacies of the human condition.
|
Third, Conjectures
BLURB:
Friday, April 17, 2020
The Genesis of Genesis
Monday, December 2, 2019
"Concordant Vibrancy 4: Inferno" Cover Reveal
First, the blurb ...
Monday, June 3, 2019
Ask The Cover (Cover Reveal): Pleasure Prints, Divergent Ink Book 2
1) Why the rainbow colors as part of the design?
2) How do you feel about your backdrop always being black?
3) Do you like your dimensions being smaller than the typical 6 x 9 size? Elaborate on the answer.
4) Why both foot and finger prints?
5) If you had a choice about what order to put the stories in inside of you, how would you organize them?
6) You seem to like abstract art as opposed to realistic art, why is that?
Blurb:
Monday, March 25, 2019
Q & A: 3/25/2019
The other day an author friend of mine asked me the following question:
Is there any thing you have written where the audience loves it but you’re not too crazy about it? If so, which work is it and why?
I felt the need to answer in blog form because I though that there might be some of you out there that might be interested in knowing that answer as well. So, without further ado ... here we go!
Funny enough, I am that author that doesn't confront this issue too much once my works are completed and published. But—whether applicable or not, I don't know—I have experienced hating a project before its completion. I'll elaborate.
Once upon a time, in the year 2014, I was to be part of the first ever All Authors anthology titled "Concordant Vibrancy: Unity". The theme was about the coming together of persons, places, or things. As I thought about the theme of the collection an idea occurred to me; "What if a fictional creature was a combination or coming together of lots of cool things?" How outstanding would it be if there were a science fiction creation that unified both fantasy and science fiction?
Fast forward lots of talking, planning and writing, in come the creation of "Earth 8-8-2". As luck would have it, "Earth 8-8-2" never made it to "Concordant Vibrancy: Unit" as the story took on a life all its own and was, in the end, too big of a story to confine to a short story collection.
It took me all of a week to complete the first installment of this story. And, while I was fully enamored with the idea of the story prior to completing it, once it was done, I hated it. I really did. I kicked myself for having invested all that time in writing a story that at the end, in my opinion, was shit.
In order to reassure my assessment, I decided to send the story to a couple of author friends of mine so that they could read it and tell me how terrible it was.
To my surprise, they both came to me and said that the story was phenomenal. I was shocked.
"Are you kidding me right now?" I said, unable to believe that they really liked the story.
They assured me that the story was amazing.
Even with that, I still didn't like it. So, I decided to set it aside for a little bit and then come back to it later. Furthermore, I'd already made up my mind that I would read it from a readers perspective, not an author's.
Letting it sit for some time and working on other things, eventually I got back to it.
Put your readers mind on, Y. I told myself. Having mentally prepared myself, I did just that.
Then I started reading.
Earth 8-8-2: The Genesis ProjectExcerpt
Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Concordant Vibrancy 3: Lustrate Book Release

Greetings, and thank you for joining us in the phenomenal yearly celebration, that we call, “Concordant Vibrancy’s Book Release”. Every year, thus far, we’ve had an amazing collection of authors collaborate in narrating their interpretations of that year’s theme question.

The very first Concordant Vibrancy revolved around the theme of Unity, represented by the element of earth. In that collection we had amazing talents come together to bring us stories like “Butterfly Mask”, “Lester's Release” and “Coalesce”.

The 2nd installment of Concordant Vibrancy, called Vitality, was focused the question, “What moves your spirit?” This was embodied by the element of wind. In this remarkable collection we had the combined components of literature and essays, some of which were, “An Ocean of Questions”, “Arvum” and “Letting Inspiration Take The Wheel”.
Today, we present the 3rd installment of Concordant Vibrancy, called Lustrate, which is exemplified by water.
Blurb:
What embodies the composition of fluidity?
This is the query of the third installment of the Concordant Vibrancy collection, presented by All Authors Publications & Promotions, entitled “Lustrate”.
Nine incredible writers unite—through a combination of poetry, essays, and short stories—to produce unique responses flowing with vitality.
Works include:
“Unsui” by Harmony Kent
“Exiled” by Carol Cassada
“The Satiationship” by Synful Desire
“Twin Planets” by Y. Correa
“Threes” by Queen of Spades
“Luster Lingers” by Adonis Mann
“The Boo Thang Convention” by C. Desert Rose
“Overcome (Holy Water)” by Beem Weeks
and
"The Bunny" by Da'Kharta Rising
[embed]https://youtu.be/VKJbhwMQjH0[/embed]
You can go out and get your copy today!
With Concordant Vibrancy there is something for everyone.
On Kindle
Or Paperback
Thursday, November 24, 2016
Cover Reveal: "Westmore" by Carol Cassada

Greetings,
Today the members of All Authors P&P are bring you a phenomenal cover reveal, celebrating the re-release of "Westmore" by Author Carol Cassada.
First, the blurb:
Three families come together in this soap opera style romance. Westmore is the story of the Greens, the Braxtons, and the Reynolds—families’ enveloped by drama threefold.
Charlette Green mourns the loss of her husband while battling her dislike for her son’s new love. One day, handsome Detective Bryant comes into her life, rescuing her abandon. Meanwhile, Scott and Alicia, musical siblings, fight their way to the top of the charts when tragedy strikes.
Andrew Braxton is a ruthless and influential businessman who runs his household the same way he runs his company … with an iron fist. Upon learning his son Wayne plans on abandoning the family company, which Andrew has dedicated his life to, Andrew will do everything and anything in his power to stop Wayne from leaving.
After Laura Reynolds’ divorce, she and her daughter Megan move back home to live with her father. Her plan is to start life anew, relinquishing all sorrow. Little does Laura realize that it is harder than she thinks to leave the past behind.
Drama, mayhem, love and heartache are the ruling elements in this small New England town called Westmore.
Now, little bit about the author.
Author Bio:Carol Cassada hails from a small town in Virginia. Growing up, Carol loved to read, but it wasn’t until her teens when she decided to be a writer. After taking a creative writing class, Carol set out on her writing journey.
After graduating from college, Carol began writing her first book, Going Home Again. Since then, she’s written and published 6 volumes in the Westmore series. With a penchant for romance and drama, Carol’s books draw you in with their soap opera essence.
Although romance is her main genre, Carol has expressed interest in writing other genres. With a notebook full of ideas, Carol promises there’s more to come with her stories.
Links:
Twitter: @dramacjc
Now, without further ado we present you with the new cover of "Westmore" by Carol Cassada.
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