Regular Show 79 Success Secrets - 79 Most Asked Questions on Regular Show - What You Need to Know

by Jack Erickson

A Testament To Regular Show. There has never been a Regular Show Guide like this. It contains 79 answers, much more than you can imagine; comprehensive answers and extensive details and references, with insights that have never before been offered in print. Get the information you need--fast! This all-embracing guide offers a thorough view of key knowledge and detailed insight. This Guide introduces what you want to know about Regular Show.

A quick look inside of some of the subjects covered: Regular Show: Mordecai and Rigby in 8-Bit Land - Reception, List of Regular Show characters - Thomas, Regular Show - Video games, List of Regular Show characters - Rigby, Regular Show - Animation, List of Regular Show characters - GBF Jr., List of Regular Show characters - Baby Ducks, Regular Show (season 6) - Development, List of Regular Show characters - Muscle Bro, Regular Show (season 3), Regular Show (season 1) - Reception, List of Regular Show characters - Gareth Gary, List of Regular Show characters - The F.E.(Chad), List of Regular Show characters - Guardians of Eternal Youth, Regular Show - Episodes, Regular Show (season 3) - Production, Regular Show (season 4), Regular Show - Music, List of Regular Show episodes, List of Regular Show characters - Capicola Gang, Regular Show (season 5), List of Regular Show characters - Death, List of Regular Show characters - John, List of Regular Show characters - Hi Five Ghost, Regular Show - Critical reception, List of Regular Show characters - Dr. Henry, List of Regular Show episodes - Season 7 (2015-2016), List of Regular Show characters - Mitch Muscle Man Sorenstein, List of Regular Show characters - Audrey, List of Regular Show characters - Mr. Maellard, List of Regular Show characters - Margaret Smith, List of Regular Show characters - RGB2, and much more...

38 pages, Paperback

First published December 6, 2014

About the author

My interest in fiction, especially mysteries, started when I was about ten years old and read my first Hardy Boys books, "Secret of the Old Clock," I think the title was. I saved up from mowing lawns and running errands to buy every title I could. They were only $1.00 each, but when you're only making 25 cents an hour, it takes time to save those nickels and dimes.

And then I discovered shelves of exciting books at my hometown Andrew Carnegie Memorial library just two blocks away from our middle class home in the Midwest. By that time I was reading "The Saturday Evening Post," "Collier's," "Life," "Look," "Time," "Argosy," "True," "Photoplay," that my parents subscribed to and others I can't remember. Needless to say, I skimmed through them all, and devoured short stories by John O'Hara, John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, Herman Wouk, and Earl Stanley Gardner.

I believe my early interest in reading was a major factor in liking school. Writing term papers was no big deal, and we all know how important that is at university. I enjoyed the many choices available with a liberal arts education and sampled liberally from science, history, languages, art history, literature, and political science.

Those wide ranging interests are probably a factor in the careers I chose, including Russian specialist in U.S. government, legislative aide and speechwriter in U.S. Senate, free-lance writer, former publisher (Red Brick Press) and author of several craft brewing books in the early days of the industry. My most recent career was in financial services from which I recently retired to travel and write.

I've been writing fiction, mostly mysteries and romantic suspense, and have several projects that will be published in the next few months.

I'm always fascinated how people become readers and writers. I'd love to hear your stories how writing chose you.