Bookable Space

In this episode of Bookable Space, host Yvonne Battle-Felton is joined by Tammy Euliano. Tammy reads from Misfire and Fatal Intent.Please note, Misfire is now available.About the author:Tammy Euliano’s writing is inspired by her day job as a physician, researcher and educator at University of Florida. She’s received numerous teaching awards, ~100,000 views of her YouTube teaching videos, and was featured in a calendar of women inventors. In addition to numerous short stories, her first medical thriller, “Fatal Intent,” was published by Oceanview in March, 2021. Kathy Reichs called it, “Medical suspense as sharp as it gets.” The sequel, “Misfire,” comes out January 3, 2023.About the Misfire:Dr. Kate Downey fears for her beloved Aunt Irm. The defibrillator implanted to save her life has misfired in other patients with disastrous consequences. Efforts to protect those with the device are thwarted by its inventor, focused on the impending sale of his technology. When Kate’s cardiologist friend disappears and deaths mount, Kate and her colleagues uncover a larger plot of revenge and greed. Seemingly random events come together, the misfires are attacks, and Kate will stop at nothing to protect her aunt and the other patients whose life-saving devices could turn on them at any moment.Amazon Hardcover: https://www.amazon.com/Misfire-Kate-Downey-Medical-Mystery/dp/1608095223Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/Misfire-Kate-Downey-Medical-Mystery-ebook/dp/B09X5ZPQCLBarnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/misfire-tammy-euliano/1141319819Nook: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/misfire-tammy-euliano/1141319819?ean=9781608095230Google Play https://play.google.com/store/books/details/Misfire?id=KLtzEAAAQBAJ&hl=en_US&gl=US

This episode of Bookable Space features Lynn McAllister reading from About the author: Lynn lives in Twickenham with her family. She has two daughters who are 15 and 17. She has worked in education for some years and was compelled to write about current issues affecting the pre-teens of today, sensing a need to highlight the dangers of living in a technological bubble! Lynn originates from Lancashire and grew up in Lincolnshire, moving to London in the 1990s, migrating from South East London to South West London over the years. Her girls provide the inspiration for the protagonist and heroine in the drama, Pixie Van Dimple!About the book: Childrens books 9-13 years Introducing twelve-year-old Pixie Van Dimple, the centre of all the drama, the protagonist and heroine! She is a typical girl; goes to school, hangs out with her friends in the park, has sleepovers, loves shopping and is always hungry! She also loves her phone! The linchpin of her world. Everyone has one and they are all connected – all is not well in smart phone world though as there are many dangers… she has been warned… what is the fuss about? Well, she will soon find out and it is truly disturbing

In this episode of Bookable Space we're joined by Robert Rosen reading A Brooklyn Memoir. About the book: Robert Rosen, author of the international bestseller Nowhere Man: The Final Days of John Lennon, is back with A Brooklyn Memoir, a childhood journey through 1950s and 60s Flatbush, an insular neighborhood where Holocaust survivors lived side-by-side with WWII vets, and the war lingered like a mass hallucination.About the author:Robert Rosen is the author of Nowhere Man: The Final Days of John Lennon, Beaver Street: A History of Modern Pornography, and A Brooklyn Memoir. His work has appeared in The Village Voice, The Independent, and Uncut. He lives in New York City with his wife, singer-songwriter Mary Lyn Maiscott.

In this episode of Bookable Space we're joined by Laura Stegman reading Summer of L.U.C.K.About the bookThree struggling kids stumble upon a magical carnival that’s about to change their world.Eleven-year-old stuttering Darby believes she's supposed to be perfect, just like her mother demands. But summer away at camp promises temporary escape. There, she befriends Justin, who hasn’t uttered a word since his dad died, and Naz, who is trying to learn English. When mysterious calliope music from a nearby warehouse grants the trio power to communicate without words, they sneak inside to find out why. After the abandoned building bursts into a full-sized carnival with magical rides, they're greeted by the ghost of Leroy Usher, Carnival King, who can’t rest until his property brings joy to children once again. He asks for their help convincing his estranged sons and daughter to restore the carnival to its former glory before summer's end. In return, Mr. Usher promises he'll teach Darby, Justin, and Naz how to find their voices. Using an enchanted pocket watch, he sweeps them off on a series of midnight adventures. As the kids learn they're capable of accomplishing more than they ever imagined, they scheme to persuade the Usher siblings to bring the carnival back to life instead of selling the property to developers. With each challenge they face, their confidence in communicating – and in themselves – grows. But when Darby’s bunkmates trick her into taking a starring role in the camp's talent show, her budding confidence falters. If she can't risk being less than perfect by performing in the talent show and speaking up to Mr. Usher's resistant son, she'll put the carnival in danger and sabotage her most important quest: to believe in herself, stutter and aAbout the authorLaura Segal Stegman is the author of Summer of L.U.C.K. for middlegrade readers, published by Young Dragons Press. Two sequels, Ready or Not and The Chambered Nautilus, will follow. Her non-fiction credits include collaboration on the travel book Only in New York. Her feature stories have appeared in Los Angeles Times and Westways Magazine.

This is the second part of a two-part episode featuring Nimbilasha Cushing reading her memoir Come This Way There is an Exit.

In this episode of Bookable Space, we're joined by Nimbilasha Cushing reading from Come This Way, There is an Exit. This is part one of a two-part episode.About the bookThe story of growing up in the South as a sharecropper in the 1950's.A deeply-felt account of the girlhood of an African-American, Nibilasha Cushing, who was born in St.Louis, Missouri in 1948 as the sixth child of what she describes as 'a dirt poor family of share-croppers'. This is her extremely revealing and moving memoir about growing up in Eads, Tennessee. This often moving memoir, which is not without touches of humor, reveals a life in the South in the 1960s which in many ways had not changed greatly for at least two generations.