by Jack Woodville London | Aug 24, 2012 | Virginia's War
I enjoyed French Letters for it’s unique take on WWII. Here we see the war and rationing and evasion of rationing through the eyes and actions of the adults and youngsters of small town USA. The story is well written and certainly holds the reader’s... by Jack Woodville London | Aug 24, 2012 | Virginia's War
This book is Volume 1 of a trilogy entitled “French Letters. This story is told through the eyes of a young boy, Sandy Clayton, who with his two best buddies Sluggo and Butch managed to get into everything, be everywhere and see everything, although they... by Jack Woodville London | Aug 22, 2012 | A Novel Approach
A single thread can take the spider to the prey, but a web can catch more food and keep it safe until needed. What could this possibly have to do with A Novel Approach to writing? The answer lies in whether you (the author) want to take a chance on a single high-risk... by Jack Woodville London | Aug 18, 2012 | On the Nightstand
Good Morning! I slept in a bit, for the first time in months. If you’ve missed On the Nightstand, I apologize. Sometimes work gets in the way of the leisure class, and that’s my story. A coconut always falls somewhere in Paradise, and a few have hit me in... by Jack Woodville London | Aug 11, 2012 | On the Nightstand
Windshift by Joyce Faulkner, Red Engine Press, 2012, $17.95, is a rare look into a hidden window, the women who flew for the Army Air Force during World War II. For three years, WASPS competed with African-Americans, Japanese-Americans, and conscientious objectors for...
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