Cover Reveal for "So Much Time, So Little Change"

Life is full of strange and awkward events seemingly designed to annoy us. To Thomas Sullivan, these trials and tribulations are actually meant to entertain us. 

Click the picture to include this on your Goodreads To-Read List.

Within these pages you’ll encounter a guy who finds humor in:

•Searching for a cozy, old-school barber in a gentrifying neighborhood, but landing at a frantic corporate salon that smells like a meth lab.

•Running late for a flight, only to find himself on The Terrorist Watch List.

•Watching The Peoples Court with a stranger in the world’s gloomiest bar.

•Surviving condemnation from the hard-working folks at the Department of Motor Vehicles.

•Fixing up a house when he knows nothing about home improvement.

•And much, much more wonderful absurdity.

Cover Reveal for "The Blogger's Survival Guide"

We're really looking forward to the publication of this book in March.  It's sure to help many people in the blogging world.

   

"This book is your golden ticket. 'The Blogger's Survival Guide' is like having instant, informed friends to help you navigate the often confusing and ever evolving blogosphere."
-Angela Santomero
Creator/Executive Producer/Head Writer 

Blue's Clues, Super Why! & Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood

Eliminate hours of research involved in creating a successful, money-making blog.

Blogging can be a lot of fun, but much better if some income is generated from it. This guide will help your blog succeed. It delivers all the instructions you'll need to pursue and achieve your online goals.

Topics include:

—Understanding the different blogging platforms

—Creating compelling blog content

—The different elements that drive traffic to your blog

—Understanding the different forms of social media and much more!  

Include this on your Goodreads To-Read List by clicking HERE.

Guest Post by Author Rosie Hendrickson

I think there comes a time in every writer's life when they realize their characters are more real than they seem.  For example, I have a book that I had the entire timeline for.  I knew which events had to happen when, and life was good.  Until I made the mistake of getting a very outspoken character involved.  She waltzed right in and said, "You know, I think I'm going to move things around a little."  We had a bit of an argument, which she won, and she proceeded to change things around while I sat in the background going, "But I though I was the author!"  I've been very careful with her since then.
    There are other ways for a character to become more real, however.  Recently I've been dealing with a character who has a lot of emotional baggage to deal with.  Suddenly, all by herself, with no push from me, she decided to grow up a bit.  I hadn't planned it, but as I wrote, I definitely felt her learning her lesson and saying, "Okay, yeah, I can do this."  These are the moments that make it worth being a writer.
    Or they may be the moments that tell you I'm crazy!  Your choice!

About the Author

Roselyn (Rosie) Hendrickson is studying English at Brigham Young University and lives with her laptop, Percival, and hyperactive kitten, Merida.  She enjoys fencing (the kind with a sword), singing where no one can hear her, long books, and bad weather.  

Author Blog

A Touching Thank You Letter

The hospital sent a letter to Wayman Publishing last week.  We've found it especially touching, a reminder of how Wayman started in the first place--because of generous people and authors (like those involved in Open Doors: Fractured Fairy Tales).  It really is humbling to see so many selfless people working together to raise a charity donation.


    Here's a copy of the letter we received:
  


If you missed the previous post with pictures of some items we donated, please go HERE. 

Find out about our next anthology HERE. 

How Wayman Publishing Began

Behind Wayman Publishing is a very special story because this company started in the least likely of places. . . .

Please visit the following link to learn more: 

Author in the Making