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Jacke Wilson

Jacke Wilson

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  • March 10, 2014

    New Novella Release: The Promotion!

    Another great day here on the Jacke Blog. I’m excited to announce the release of my new book, The Promotion: A Novella. Officially, The Promotion “is the deadpan cri de couer of a lawyer trapped inside a Kafkaesque firm, tasked with recruiting new attorneys even as he himself slides into obsession and madness.” Unofficially, it’s Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, Novellas, Publishing, Uncategorized, Writing
    Amazon, Bookselling, Jacke Wilson, Kindle, Self-Publishing, The Promotion
  • March 9, 2014

    B Corporation Update: Any Small Presses?

    I’m still glowing about the rise of the B Corporation—or at least the promise that this new legal entity might someday fulfill. Now that I’m immersed in the small press world (through my shout-outs and paperbacks), I’m wondering if there are any small presses out there that have qualified as B Corps? Not to disparage Continue reading

    Publishing
    B Corporation, Small Presses
  • March 8, 2014

    Who’s Saving America? The Promise of the B-Corp

    We’ve had enough of cheaters for a while. Today let’s look at someone (or something) with the potential for saving America, or at least one corner of it. Ladies and Gentlemen, the B Corporation! What’s a B Corporation (or “B Corp”), you ask? It’s a new type of business that aims to benefit the community Continue reading

    Who’s Cheating America
    alternative corporation, B Corporation, Kathleen Sharp, nonprofit, Saving America
  • March 7, 2014

    Popova on Woolf

    I’m still absorbing yesterday’s Terrible Poem Breakdown and its use of the Druid. I still kind of like the poem! Undeniably terrible, but even so. Terrible poems with druids are not all bad. (Please don’t try to prove me wrong, poets!) Running through some research on the druids, I came across Maria Popova’s look at Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, Writing
    popova, Spinal Tap, stonehenge, travel essay, Virginia Woolf
  • March 5, 2014

    Who’s Cheating America: Let’s Go Fly A Kite!

    Check kiting! Maybe the most colorfully named of all the great frauds. And something you could almost see someone falling into inadvertently. Let’s say you don’t have enough to pay a certain bill in one checking account, but hey, you have more than one account. And a few credit cards. All their due dates are Continue reading

    Who’s Cheating America
    auditors, cheating, check kiting, financial statements
  • March 4, 2014

    Small Press Shout-Out: Black Balloon Publishing!

    Okay, today’s small press is definitely on the quirkier side. How quirky? Quirkier than that. It just might be the quirkiest of any of our small press shout-outs thus far. First things first. Black Balloon’s website is gorgeous. Not very quirky! Just elegant and beautiful. But then there’s this motto: We champion the weird, the Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, Publishing
    Arts, black balloon, Literary fiction, Publishing, Small press
  • March 3, 2014

    Print Version of The Race Available Now!

    At long last, I’m happy to announce the print version of The Race: A Novella is here! The above image links to the book’s page at Amazon.com. You can also buy it directly from CreateSpace. I had a few minor hiccups with the CreateSpace process, but in general I found it fairly easy going, and I Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, Novellas, Publishing, The Race, Writing
    CreateSpace, indiepublishing, print version
  • March 2, 2014

    What They Knew #28

    “You forget everything. The hours slip by. You travel in your chair through centuries you seem seem to see before you, your thoughts are caught up in the story, dallying with the details or following the course of the plot, you enter into characters, so that it seems as if it were your own heart Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, What They Knew, Writing
    Flaubert, Madame Bovary, reading
  • March 1, 2014

    Who’s Cheating America: Sharing Time (or Doing It?)

    Vacation timeshares! What a great business, helping people to explore their dreams. I love vacations! I love staying in nice places! Sure, there’s a possibility of some abuse. The clientele skews older, and salespeople can be pushy. But what might seem like aggressive sales tactics could also, in a different light, be viewed as encouraging Continue reading

    Who’s Cheating America
    bad gangsters nicknames, cheating, florida, timeshares
  • February 28, 2014

    Killer Poetry

    We’ve had killer fiction on our radar screen for a while. Now here comes the tragic tale of… killer poetry! A former teacher was detained in Russia’s Urals after being accused of stabbing an acquaintance to death in a dispute about literary genres, investigators said Wednesday. The 67-year-old victim insisted that “the only real literature is Continue reading

    Authors, Fiction, Writing
    Kant, Poetry, Russian tragedy
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Recent Posts

  • The History of Literature #524 — Growing Old with The Graduate – Mike Nichols, Roger Ebert, Charles Webb, and Me
  • The History of Literature #523 — Geoffrey Chaucer (with Marion Turner) | A New Podcast About the 1968 Memphis Sanitation Strike (with AFSCME President Lee Saunders)
  • The History of Literature #522 — Class, Whiteness, and Southern Literature (with Jolene Hubbs) | My Last Book with Mark Cirino
  • The History of Literature #521 — The Empress Messalina (with Honor Cargill-Martin) | My Last Book with Robert Chandler
  • The History of Literature #520 — “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” by Ambrose Bierce

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Recent Posts

  • The History of Literature #524 — Growing Old with The Graduate – Mike Nichols, Roger Ebert, Charles Webb, and Me
  • The History of Literature #523 — Geoffrey Chaucer (with Marion Turner) | A New Podcast About the 1968 Memphis Sanitation Strike (with AFSCME President Lee Saunders)
  • The History of Literature #522 — Class, Whiteness, and Southern Literature (with Jolene Hubbs) | My Last Book with Mark Cirino

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