Monday, March 30, 2020

Author Line-Up for Tuesday March 31,2020

Posted by Wayne G. Barber


News, Poetry, Publishing Questions, Lively Literati, Author Interviews

E-MAIL the program at         waynewnri@yahoo.com

Tentatively scheduled for 9:05 am Author Kate Manser will discuss her new book,

YOU MIGHT DIE TOMORROW,

So live today
Are you really living before you die? 
Forget the idea that death is morbid, and start using it as your greatest motivation to live your best life while you’re still alive. Whether your dream is to quit your job, travel the world, be more present with your children or partner, or just really enjoy your life, remembering that you might die tomorrow is the perspective you need to start really living before you die. 
This book offers entertaining stories, engaging studies, and powerful strategies — all to help you face your fear of death and light the fire in your gut to live your most meaningful life. 
  • How Kate went from living in fear of death to make it her close friend and best source of clarity.
  • How to hack your fear of death for your benefit using the psychology of mortality awareness.
  • The life prioritization exercise that will help you zero in on how you want to live and give you the motivation to start today.

Wednesday, March 18, 2020

Author Line-Up for 3-24-20

Posted by Wayne G. Barber


THE INTERVIEW WILL NOT BE AIRED AND WILL RE-SCHEDULE AT A FUTURE DATE DUE TO PANDEMIC  ,   Wayne and Loren


News, Expo's, Lively Literati, Poetry, Book Signings, Publishing Questions, Author Interviews.

E-Mail the show , now to live at waynewnri@yahoo.com

Tentatively Scheduled for 9:05 am, Lore'n Spears, Roger Williams,

                             
                                                 A Key into the Language of America

New Edition of One of the Most Important Cultural Artifacts of European and Indigenous American Contact
Roger Williams's Key into the Language of America, first published in 1643, is one of the most important artifacts of early Indigenous American culture. In it, Williams recorded the day-to-day experience of the Narragansett people of Rhode Island in their own words, the first documentation of an American Indian language in English. Williams's Key can be read at many levels because of its historical, literary, political, and religious significance. Its greatest value, though, is its intimate portrait of the Narragansett and their linguistic neighbors in the early years of European colonial settlement, before disease, dislocation, warfare--in particular, King Philip's War--and colonial interference had diminished their population and power in the region. An extraordinary achievement, Williams's Key gives us a contemporary account of Narragansett family life, of their sociability and skill in business, their dress, foodways, and the farming, fishing, and hunting that formed the basis of their sustenance practices.
This new Tomaquag Museum edition includes for the first time cultural commentary provided by the Narragansett Tribe as well as modern linguistic information provided by a leading authority in the study of American Indian languages.
The Tomaquag Museum, located in Exeter, Rhode Island, is an Indigenous nonprofit organization dedicated to sharing the culture, arts, and history of the Narragansett and other tribal communities of southern New England.

Friday, March 6, 2020

Author Line-Up for 3-10-20

Posted by Wayne G. Barber

News, Expo's, Poetry, Publishing Questions, Lively Literati and Author Interviews.

9:05 am Author A. Kieth  Carreiro   The Penitent  Part III

Feel free to E-Mail the show at waynewnri@yahoo.com



Sunday, March 1, 2020

Authors Hour Line-Up for 3-3-20

Posted by Wayne G. Barber

News, Poetry, Lively Literate, Book Signings, Publishing Questions and Author Interviews.

9:05 am Author Stephen Puleo will debut, " Voyage of Mercy" on March 3-3-20

E-Mail the program at waynewnri@yahoo.com


In Voyage of Mercy, Stephen Puleo tells the incredible story of the famine, the Jamestown voyage, and the commitment of thousands of ordinary Americans to offer relief to Ireland, a groundswell that provided the collaborative blueprint for future relief efforts, and established the United States as the leader in international aid. The USS Jamestown’s heroic voyage showed how the ramifications of a single decision can be measured not in days, but in decades.