A vindictive psychic seeks revenge on a not-so-innocent married man and his family in the paranormal horror called The Green Legacy.
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The Bill
A comedic short about a birthday, and a bill.
With Kara Green. https://www.igotthatbill.com/ Watch the Video.
Narrator: Lloyd A. Green
Date: Saturday, April 1, 2017, 2:00 pm Program Location: Morris Park Branch Library ![]()
Every generation has a tale to tell but even true stories change with time. Documenting those precious details is one way to pull together family history but why shouldn’t that special narrative be really memorable?
During the session, the author will first discuss how to effectively build a factual family history. Afterwards, techniques on how to combine the history with an entertaining story, in order to draw the interest of family members and many others, will be discussed. The review will cover the interviewing process, document searches and storyline evolution that can produce a personal and entertaining family history narrative. Lloyd A. Green, published author, will utilize his book, The Green Legacy, as an example for the session. The book is not only an exploration into the writer's family history; it’s also an exciting paranormal mystery.
Morris Park Branch Library
985 Morris Park Avenue Bronx, N. Y. 10462 718-931-0636 www.nypl.org Family History
The Making of "Beyond the Castle on the Hill" Journal Entry #3
I need your help. I'm looking for a unique and eye-catching book cover for my new book, which will be available this summer 2017.
Which book cover is your favorite? The Castle Book
Please place your choice in the comment section below. Thanks a lot.
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IT is an earlier work by Stephen King that guarantees to scare you long pass bedtime. Seven children in Derry, Maine have figured out why there is so much evil and so many deaths in their small town. Through their innocence, they find a way they can combat it. King moves you through thirty years of compelling storylines and characters, which eventually moves the children into adulthood for the fight of their lives. I listened to the Audible edition of this tale, which is almost 45 hours long (the paperback is 1,116 pages). Don’t clown around with this one unless you are willing to carve out a good chunk of your time to enjoy it. The read is worth it.
The 1990 made-for-TV version of the movie captured some of the book's scary scenes but fell flat when attempting to clearly define the relationships between the children and their families. There is a theatrical version set to premiere on September 2017. Hopefully, this film will better capture the edgy childhood reflections and the deadlight terror, which are the staple of Stephen King’s IT.
Enjoy
The Deadlights |