Sammy Sutton's Blog, page 55
December 21, 2013
HOLIDAY HUMOR: Jeff Vaughn Comedy talking about Christmas with the family
Published on December 21, 2013 06:57
CITY OF SCREAMS by James Rollins & Rebecca Cantrell
An exciting quick read jam packed with suspense. A story so full of ancient lore, it will leave you thinking for days. Sergeant Jordan Stone, a team leader for JEFF (Joint Expedition Forensic Facility), a CSI type group of investigators in Afghanistan, receives audio of a perplexing crime committed against a group of archaeologist, he and his team move to investigate scene in the “Cursed City.”
Accompanied by a nervous archaeology professor, Thomas Atherton, Stone and his men f...
Published on December 21, 2013 06:23
December 20, 2013
CHRISTMAS EVE: Delightful Video & Poetry by John Veasay
Published on December 20, 2013 05:17
THE VOID book trailer
Published on December 20, 2013 04:52
December 18, 2013
World Recognized; Award Winning: Beyond My Control, One Man's Struggle With Epilepsy, Seizure Surgery & Beyond, By Stuart Ross McCallum
A story recognized around the world; written by a humble warrior for all to understand and to empower other soldiers fighting to overcome seizure disorders!
Previously, I wrote about this book in the context of my son’s battle with epilepsy, and his personal thoughts. I am happy to say it is the most read review I have posted thus far. However, I can’t help, but feel I need to say more.
Stuart’s battle with epilepsy began in his teens. A time, we can all identify as difficult. Like so man...
Published on December 18, 2013 06:11
December 17, 2013
MANDELA - Poetic Tribute
Published on December 17, 2013 05:01
December 15, 2013
SILVER MIST by Martin Treanor
Nothing trite here; Eve’s story in Silver Mist is one of the most unique stories I’ve read.
Ordinarily, I shy away from books with plots surrounding war or warlike themes; I find the reality too painful for entertainment. Silver Mist’s spiritual and metaphysical possibilities appealed to my curiosity; therefore, I threw the emotional caution to the wind.
The story takes place in the area near Belfast on July 21st, 1972, the eve of the historic, ‘Bloody Friday.’ The author sets a vivid...
Published on December 15, 2013 07:31
December 13, 2013
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS: Best Loved Stories of All Time by Margaret Jean Langstaff
This sensational book stands as a testament to Margaret Jean Langstaff. Her knowledge and passion for classic and contemporary literature is ingeniously displayed in this collection of beloved Christmas tales.
The stories are priceless pieces with substance and meaning, worlds apart from the insipid commercialism that often infiltrates the season.
These precious narratives provide a depth designed to entertain adults and older children without destroying the season’s magic. My personal favorite...
Published on December 13, 2013 04:57
December 12, 2013
ROCK & ROLL HOMICIDE by R.J. McDonnell
With Rock & Roll Homicide, by R.J. McDonnell, I finally found a fresh author that doesn't disappoint. Mystery book lovers will know what I mean when I say I want a book that has sharp, witty characters, believable facts, sub-plots and well researched police tactics. The first in a series, I am looking forward to reading Rock & Roll Homicide, has brightened my reading list!
The main character, Jason Duffy, is a PI with a convoluted past. The case brought to him by the sha...
Published on December 12, 2013 05:01
December 9, 2013
A POET’S JOURNEY: SUNLIGHT and SHADOWS
Through this collection Marta Moran Bishop gives the reader a raw peek inside the intimate dichotomy a victim of abuse must endure until they are able to process. Marta takes the entanglement of love and hate abuse manifests, and through the rhythm of her words she unwinds her confusion. In a completely unadulterated tone, she smooths the drama and unselfishly shares the gift with others, a priceless gift.
Her gift is without restraint through her beautiful poetry. This book is a deep reflecti...
Published on December 09, 2013 05:55
Sammy Sutton's Blog
“One often feels exalted, expanded, in his presence. He is not one of those egotists who miniaturize others. He is the opposite kind of egotist, driven by grandiosity rather than greed, and if he insi
“One often feels exalted, expanded, in his presence. He is not one of those egotists who miniaturize others. He is the opposite kind of egotist, driven by grandiosity rather than greed, and if he insists on a version of you that is funnier, stranger, more eccentric and profound than you suspect yourself to be--capable of doing more good and more harm in the world than you've ever imagined--it is all but impossible not to believe, at least in his presence and for a while after you've left him that he alone sees through to your essence, weighs your true qualities (not all of which are necessarily flattering--a certain clumsy, childish rudeness is part of his style), and appreciates you more fully than anyone else ever has.” — Michael Cunningham
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