Category - Blurbs

BLURB: Whom Could We Tell? Who Would Believe Us?

Since this story takes place in North Dakota, and its locale is of great importance if this tale is worthy of acceptance, I feel it would be remiss of me if I didn’t reacquaint you with some pertinent facts about that state:

North Dakota is located in the north-central part of the United States; it’s bordered by Minnesota on the East; South Dakota in the South; Montana in the West, and the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan in the North.

With that location in mind, it’s important to remember that there are only 640,000 people living in that entire prodigious state, and that there are fewer than 100,000 inhabitants residing in its largest city, Fargo.

To give you an idea of the significance of that information, please keep this in mind: North Dakota, which occupies 68,975 square miles of land in our country, is thirteen times larger than Connecticut, which only has 4,845 square miles of land, yet that diminutive state has more than five times as many residents. That should tell you how sparsely populated North Dakota is. In fact, as they say in that state and not necessarily in jest: “You have to walk a hundred miles if you want to have a word with your next door neighbor.”

I mention that fact because if North Dakota wasn’t as sparsely populated as it is, I don’t believe that the unearthly circumstances that occurred there could have taken place.

And that’s the whole description — nothing about the story or even the genre, just “ya gotta realize how empty North Dakota is.”

BLURB: My First Book Of ABCD: Colourfull Book for Young Children

I wrote this book for children. This book contains colourfull pictures. The pictures are taken from Pixabay. This book consists of A to Z (Alphabet) with words. This book gives two parts. The first part gives three words with colourfull pictures. The second parts gives one words with colourfull pictures.

This is not the person you want teaching English to your children.

BLURB: Bluefoot: Blueprint for a Succesful Career

SUCCESS IS MORE THAN WHAT YOU THINK
There is growing concern of mediocrity in almost every place and the need for excellence has to be stirred up once again in everyone. This is because mediocrity, if unchecked would certainly degenerate into idiocy and high level productivity would soon become old-fashioned.
This book was written beginning with the end in mind. The term BLUEFOOT was coined to synchronise the process and the product of career success; moving from the process of resolving to live by the blueprint for a successful career to the product: achieving the desired booming career.
Every blueprint discussed is aimed at structuring the reader to leave ineradicable footprints in the sands of their career. We must begin to consider passing on the torch of excellence and optimum performance to posterity.

Excellence on display.

BLURB: Psychic Suit (The Psychic Saga Book 1)

After a devastating terror attack shocks the city of New York, Versia Ikakala watches on his television the aftermath of the attack. His cell phone blows up as the bomb that went off and killed 700 people was supposed to be in the possession of him and his friends. That’s a massive blunder. Versia is a Psychic, a group of humans blessed with many abilities by an ancient alien metal called “Psychanium.”

In another location, Isazisi Irving, also a Psychic, and the leader of Providence, an international Psychic-led intelligence organization tasked with handling existential and extraterrestrial threats watches on television from his office as a bomb created by his organization was used in the worst terror attack on U.S. soil in decades. His phone vibrates as every world leader with his number wants answers. He, of course, doesn’t have them. Probably not the best time to be the director of the self-proclaimed “most-resourced intelligence agency on the planet.” Versia and Isazisi know New York won’t be the last attack, and they, along with the other Psychics must make their next move.

That’s only the first third of it, but I think it’s enough.