Not me, but my brother. I'm trying to help him get the word out. It's currently on Barnes and Noble Nook and the Kindle. It'll be out next week in print on Amazon. And it's available now in print on his estore.

The link to his estore:

https://www.createspace.com/3651888


Facebook link:

http://www.facebook.com/#!/LifeAffected

Thanks in advance guys.

Mark

 

It looks like it would be an interesting read! Thanks Mark!

 

Ask him how he likes createspace. I'm currently writing my first book and that looks like an interesting way to get it published.

 

He said he likes it and it's pretty easy to use and the terms seem to be good. Another big one that some do is Lulu.

 

Congrats on your Bro getting published Mark...you know what they say...Publish or Perrish lol

 

The following links can be used to purchase the book:


Kindle: http://www.amazon.com/Life-Affected-ebook/dp/B005WNOFME/
Barnes and Noble (Nook): http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/life-affected-stev​en-rosenberg/1106754335?ean=2940013654006&itm=1&us​ri=life%2baf fected
eStore: https://www.createspace.com/3651888
Amazon Print: http://www.amazon.com/dp/1463717105


If you do buy it and like it, please write a review on Amazon or Barnes and Noble!



You can also learn more about the book and the author on the Life Affected Facebook page www.facebook.com/LifeAffected or on Amazon's author page: http://www.amazon.com/-/e/B005XNQ6GQ

And if you are really a masochist, follow me on Twitter: @steveMrosenberg or www.twitter.com/steveMrosenberg

Thank you again for taking time to help me spread the word, and if you do buy the book, I sincerely hope that you enjoy reading it even half as much as I did writing it.

Thanks,

Steve

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Life Affected
A novel by Steven Rosenberg

Growing up can be difficult, and when your parents take you away from your friends and all that is familiar, growing up slides a little closer to impossible. For Douglas Hobart, age ten, son of a hardworking but sometimes enigmatic father and an emotionally fragile mother, growing up took a turn towards the impossible when his family moved to the rural suburbs of Montvale, Maryland. Through the eyes of Douglas, each of the four Hobart children reacts in their own way to the uprooting and the sprawling effects thereafter. With a free-spirited older sister, an attention starved younger brother, and one more little brother “baking in the oven”, Douglas embarks on a journey of self-discovery and emotional evolution. When the worst possible tragedy befalls the Hobart family, the children go their separate ways, both emotionally and physically.

Douglas finally frees himself from the tragic associations of Montvale by attending a small western Pennsylvania college, where an affable theatre student, two Swedish lesbians, a wealthy but rebellious New York debutante, and an increasingly unhealthy relationship with his sister send him hurdling in unforeseen directions. In the end, a great many lives have been affected in ways that could not be predicted, and in Douglas’s mind, it all started with the family move.

 

Have you guys bought your books yet? If not...come on