Greg Watson's Blog, page 4

Download My Novel For Free on Amazon

My novel, It Could Happen Here is available for free on Amazon in Kindle format today through Sunday, January 27. It is a novel of current events with a Christian emphasis. My hope is that both Christian and non-Christian readers will enjoy the story.

Sale on The History of Continental Philosophy

The History of Continental Philosophy is on sale for $199 through the University of Chicago sale catalog, which is available here.

It's an 8 volume set. Mine arrived today. I'm sure that I'll finish it by tomorrow. No, it looks like a good reference.

University of Chicago Press -- Book Sale

The University of Chicago Press is having a book sale through February 28, 2019. The sale catalog is located at the following URL:

https://www.press.uchicago.edu/infoSe...

1923 Public Domain Books

When we welcomed 2019, some books, films, and music from 1923 entered the public domain. Some notable books are as follows:

Robert Frost, New Hampshire
Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan and the Golden Lion
Agatha Christie, The Murder on the Links
Winston S. Churchill, The World Crisis
e.e. cummings, Tulips and Chimneys
Robert Frost, New Hampshire
Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet
Aldous Huxley, Antic Hay
D.H. Lawrence, Kangaroo
Bertrand and Dora Russell, The Prospects of Industrial Civilization
Carl Sandberg, Rootabaga Pigeons
Edith Wharton, A Son at the Front
P.G. Wodehouse, works including The Inimitable Jeeves and Leave it to Psmith
Viginia Woolf, Jacob's Room

Happy New Year!

It's still 2018 here, but we'll soon welcome another year. Wishing you all a happy year of reading. In the meantime, we need some music to stay awake,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hG4N...

It Could Happen Here -- Free Kindle Download

Hi,

It Could Happen Here is available as a free download on Amazon today. Thank you to Halley and Rebecca who both reviewed it on Goodreads. Have a great day.

-Greg

Computer Generated Social Media Influencer

This is quite a turn of events. Quote from Wall Street Journal story below.

Miquela Sousa, who recently graced billboards from London to Japan as part of an Ugg advertising campaign, ticks off all the boxes for a model of the moment: She is exotic, attractive and huge on Instagram.

She is also entirely fake, a computer-generated character who—despite what she says on Instagram—can’t feel the pain of a hangover or appreciate how hard it is to walk in stilettos.