Richard Authier Lee has worked in broadcasting, written for wire services and newspaper and served as a nonprofit executive in Massachusetts. High Ground is his first novel.
No, I don’t need a tree to fall on me to see my novel pass 1600 copies sold, it just sort of happened that way. … More I Don’t Need A Tree To Fall On Me to Top 1600 Copies Sold
The audio book version of my novel, “HIGH GROUND” is nearing completion, and to be honest, my dog Scout is less enamored of this idea than he would be should I decide to release a “Bacon-Flavored Edition.” It’s all just a lot of blather to him. … More Does Your Audio Book Come in a Bacon-Flavored Edition?
There is a thought among some writers and coaches that you can spur your creativity if you tell your brain you are NOT going to write today. … More Day 3 -An Aggressive Subconscious Rises
With daylight today came a reckoning that the damage to our house in the wild wind storm last night was more severe than it first seemed. Because the powerline is down and still live under all that debris, no one can safely walk around back there so we were relegated to peering from upstairs windows … More Daylight and Reckoning – Day 2
Near 5 pm the lights flickered and the house went dark except for my PCs which use uninterruptible power supplies. Their battery back-ups are designed to gracefully shut down and prevent the hashing of any open files. The ground shook violently. Moments later the lights around me came back up. What in God’s name? Sixty … More Bad Luck Or Good Fortune?
While efforts to build a wall along miles of our southern border have taken on all the trappings of what they must have meant when someone coined the phrase “political theater,” Great Britain has a row of its own going on over whether or not to build a tunnel. Under, or at least quite near the very symbol of Britain’s longevity: Stonehenge. … More In This Case—It Is Carved In Stone
Today is “Extraterrestrial Culture Day” and the day the Pentagon released a report claiming Russia and China now pose threats to U.S. space capabilities. … More What Do E.T., China and Russia Have in Common?
Two years after U.S. dipliomats in Cuba began falling ill from mysterious ailments ranging from headaches and weird, inexplicable sounds in their heads to mild brain injuries, scientist are still not sure who or what is responsible. What they are sure of is that the effects have continued and have recently stricken U.S. personnel in China. … More Electromagnetic Weapons May Have Been Used in Cuba and China Against U.S. Diplomats
In case you missed it, the report of the investigation into the cluster of serious ailments among U.S. diplomats shortly after the reopening of the US embassy in Havana has found they were likely targeted by electromagnetic weapons. http://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/01/science/sonic-attack-cuba-microwave.html
Sometimes we hang on to our hatred and dislikes far past the point where they are really still meaningful even to us, but we have become locked into that mindset. … More A Surge of New Readers To Start the New Year
