Tim's Page

The fact that people read is a great thing for those of us who write and I for one am keenly aware that readers can be fecal if you do some thing wrong like kill of a popular hero in a story for example you are liable to really upset your readers to a point that they no longer read your writing.

On the other hand as a writer one some times comes to know ones character so well when for example I killed off a character in “The second book of Samuel” I mentally and physically went in to a three da… Continue

By DraculVanHelsing @ Saturday, May. 03, 2008 - 11:27:26 am

Ever wonder where the great classical storytellers have gone?
The 19th Century used to be full of them- Jane Austen, The Bronte Sisters, Charles Dickens.
People who told a real story with real-life characters- even the minor characters were real.
Now in what they call the postmodern world of postmodern literature, there seem to be very few writers left who are also real storytellers.
Instead we get stock characters with stereoty… Continue

Sir Peter Garrett after many year found he once again longing for home thus he booked a passage on a fast ship which brought him home to England on a fine summer afternoon in 1812.

Not wishing to delay his return to family and friends he set out immediately from London on a hired horse. He had but travelled a short distance into the county of Surry when the light began to fade. Still he pressed on the moon had begun to rise when the sound of a coach approaching from the rear alerted him that he… Continue

I am giving away 10 copies of my self published e book Oakland Park if you want a copy go to the following address http://www.freewebs.com/sarejess/index.htm
and follow the download instructions and I will make sure you get a copy in 24 hours

Oakland Park is a hilarious comedy set in regency England (Note this is not your classical Regency type novel) That been said it is a lighthearted story which highlights the adventures of a regency family.

He came in to the room; Jane was sitting on the desk writing “Hello Jane” he said. She did not reply he came over and stood beside her and glanced down at what she was writing “Mr Bennett had just sat down to write a letter to his tailor.” He read. So Jane was been her usual self her creative abilities still amazed him after all these years and so many successful books in print Jane simply refused to stop writing.

She had in the course of her writing made him a very wealth man, it was not that… Continue