Heather Elizabeth Lynn Farrar has narrated 4 audiobooks on Listento.it by 4 authors. The most-rated is The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America.
Make a Living as a Professional Self-Published Author
Summary
Authors have never had it better. Never in the history of man has it been so easy to get your message - your book - published so that it can be available for hundreds, thousands, or even millions of readers to readily purchase. You are entering a new era for authors and writers who want to publish a book. This is an exciting new age of freedom of expression, in which everyone has the right and ability to publish without going through layers of censorship and barriers to getting their message to the public. No longer do you have to face hundreds of rejections from publishers before one takes pity and decides to give you a chance to publish your work. Despite this, there are many who claim that the Golden Age of Self-Publishing is over. Some so-called gurus are even saying the bubble has burst and the good times are over and done with. Don't you believe it. Yes, you can absolutely make a good living as a self-published author - in fact, with some dedication, it's completely possible to quit your day job and become a full-time, well-established, respected, moneymaking publisher of your own works. This is a brave new world for those who want to become authors. Fueled by your imagination and determination, the opportunities are endless. In this book, the first in a series, best-selling author Richard Lowe Jr explains the steps that you need to follow to turn your dream of making a living as a self-published author into reality. Once you have finished listening, you will clearly and practically understand the foundational steps to follow for your writing career to blossom.
©2017 Richard G Lowe Jr (P)2017 Richard G Lowe Jr
Stitch of Courage: A Woman's Fight for Freedom
Summary
Feel the uncertainty, doubt, and danger faced by the pioneer women of Kansas as they defend their homes and pray for their men during the Civil War. We think the Civil War took place in the South, but the Plains States endured their share of battles and tragedy. Not only did Kansas and Missouri experience a resurgence in the terrorist raids that had plagued them in the years before the war, but the Confederate Army tried several times to sweep across the Great Plains and capture the West. Stitch of Courage, the third book in the Trail of Thread series, tells the story of the orphaned Maggie Kennedy, who followed her brothers to Kansas in the late 1850s. The niece of Margaret Ralston Kennedy, the main character in Hubalek's Thimble of Soil book, Maggie married the son of Deborah Pieratt, whose story was told in the Hubalek's Trial of Thread book. In letters to her sister in Ohio, Maggie describes how the women of Kansas faced the demons of the Civil War, fighting bravely to protect their homes and families while never knowing from one day to the next whether their men were alive or dead on the faraway battlefield.
©1996 LInda K. Hubalek (P)2013 Linda K. Hubalek
Torah Is Calling: A Messianic Jewish Bible Study
Summary
This audiobook is a short bible study for Messianic Jews and other interested parties on the special calling that the Torah places on the lives of those who adhere to it in the community of Yeshua the Messiah. What I hope for this audiobook to accomplish is to give the everyday ordinary Notzrati or Messianic Jew and other seekers, the sense of direction that the Torah has for all of us to go in, from a purely basic level.
©2019 Jay P Newcomb (P)2019 Jay P Newcomb
The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America
Summary
The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America chronicles two distinct waves of giant humans migrating to North America. As early as 7,000 BC, strange people arrived on the North American shores of gigantic size with Neanderthal-looking skulls. Their spread across the American landscape is documented not only by their massive skeletons but by an identical material culture that was found buried with their remains. Double rows of teeth and skulls with protruding horns make them one of America's most intriguing mysteries. At the advent of the Bronze Age, another migration of giant humans found their way to North America. A persistent legend exists with Native Americans of a people who came to trade and mine the copper from the Upper Great Lakes. They left an indelible mark upon the landscape of the Ohio Valley with their large burial mounds and earthworks aligned to solar, lunar, and stellar events. The measurements of these works reveal that they were constructed with the knowledge of advanced mathematics. The discovery of giant humans in North America is the result of pouring through over 10,000 state, county and township histories at one of the largest genealogical libraries in America. Hundreds of additional accounts were also found within newspaper archives.
©2015 Fritz Zimmerman (P)2016 Fritz Zimmerman