Showing posts with label girl scout story. Show all posts
Showing posts with label girl scout story. Show all posts

Because I'm so a-pealing about supporting Camp Latonka



Please spread the word about The No-Campfire Girls, and leave a review on Amazon, Goodreads, your blog, wherever, if you’ve read the book. (If you haven’t read it, pass it along to yourself!) Just 99 cents on Kindle, with half the proceeds going to support Girl Scout Camp Latonka.

http://www.amazon.com/No-Campfire-Girls-Mark-Hunter-ebook/dp/B00K3OS35C

Passing At Review



The first two reviews of The No-Campfire Girls are in—and neither includes the phrases “tar and feathers” or “worst story since Gigli”:


Remember, every time you review my books on Amazon, an Angel gets his wings.

Reviewing Request



            If I could ask a favor of anyone who’s read “The No-Campfire Girls”: Please give me a review on Amazon! Reviews are one way for potential readers to learn about a book. While a great review is—well—great, a good review is certainly … um, good. Remember, a 5-star review is the best, while a 1-star review causes a fairy to drop dead. That’s my story. I mean, that’s my other story. Here’s the Amazon link for the book:


            Remember, 30% of proceeds for “The No-Campfire Girls” go to Friends of Camp Latonka, to offset maintenance costs and keep the camp open. If that doesn’t grab you, just enjoy a fun, fast read about a group of girls in a drought-stricken summer camp who decide to beat a fire ban—by making it rain.

My blog tour goes to the dogs



Today my blog tour goes to the dogs with Bae, Sir Poops and Hair Ball on Shelly Arkon’s blog:


Bae announces, in his own way, that we have print copies of The No-Campfire Girls on the way … and that the mailman who brings them is his.

Suddenly They All Died on blog tour



My blog tour continues with fellow Ink-Slinger Kay Kauffman , whose blog is entitled, “Suddenly They All Died. The End.” Finally, someone finds the secret to trimming down those super-long fantasy novels!

We talk about story inspiration in general and for The No-Campfire Girls, as well as the horrors of not getting burned, and end with a cliffhanger:


            The No-Campfire Girls and all my books are available at my webpage, or on amazon.com.

Signed, Sealed, Delivered



            We’re preparing to send a press release about The No-Campfire Girls to all sorts of media in Missouri and Indiana, so we’ll see what kind of attention that gets.

Meanwhile, we still have to decide how many print copies to order. The only real advantage of getting books from us instead of through amazon.com is that I can autograph them (and so can Emily!). But really, do you want your brand new copy of a book to have graffiti in it?