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Hollywood Via Orchard Street - Book Tour and Giveaway

1/10/2019

99 Comments

 
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Hollywood via Orchard Street
by Wayne Clark
Genre: Historical Fiction


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Deciding that the hopelessness he sees around him on New York’s squalid Lower East Side during the Great Depression isn’t for him, a young man invents an alter ego with the chutzpah he hopes will make a name for himself. In the process he accidentally ignites a war between the Irish mob and a Chinese tong, learns to drink and finds love for the first time. Will he and his alter ego ever reunite? They will have to if he doesn’t want to lose the love of a beautiful Broadway actress.


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“THE goal,” young Charles Czerny scribbled in pencil, “was to become someone else. I am nothing,” he wrote. “i must contort myself.” He had once seen the word “contortionist” on a circus poster and looked it up. As euphoria invaded, he changed the “i” to a capital “I”.
“Nobody I know is anybody. And I mean anybody, up and down Orchard Street, and everywhere else.” Wielding with his new verb, he continued:
“They need to learn about contorting themselves, or they’ll always be kind of sad in life. They would probably like to tell someone that they’re always kind of sad, but they don’t have the words to say it, so to speak. But I do. For example, ergo... I learned that word in school. What I want to say is, ‘Ergo, you must contort your life if you want to die reasonably satisfied.’ You can’t ask for it all, can you. You have to send your mind up in a balloon and take a look around at the possibilities. When you see one that twinkles like a penny firecracker, adopt it. Say, ‘That’s me 10 years from now or whatever.’ Rewrite your life. I mean your future. You are what you are right now, you are what your whiney aunt says you are, but tomorrow, and all the tomorrows to come, well, that’s up to you. Make up a story, then live it.
He was pleased with his thoughts. There were a lot of them there. Those were the kind of thoughts he was sure writers have.
The next day he did not pick up his pencil. The new centerpiece of the salon that had always doubled as his bedroom on Orchard Street was, as of that morning, the most magical thing he’d ever possessed, an Underwood typewriter, an Underwood Model 2, which he had found hours before in the rubble of a fire on Mangin Street, above Delancey, near the river. The tiny street, Mangin, already had meaning for him because he vaguely remembered that his parents, or maybe just his father, had once lived there. His mind harbored echoes of someone saying “In the Mangin days.” He decided to contort that memory by telling himself it was fact that they both, mother and father, actually had lived in the place whose charred ruins he’d just scavenged. It didn’t matter that he could not remember his father. He must have lived with his mother at some point near the time of his birth. His mother never spoke of him.
When he got home to Orchard Street that afternoon with the typewriter, he fetched a cloth from his room and returned to the stoop to rub away the soot. It took a long time, and many neighbors stopped to observe him. Some would wish him good afternoon but mostly they remained silent. No one seemed familiar enough with the machine to admire it or ask how it worked or why he wanted it.
A sudden summer shower chased Charles back up the four flights of stairs to his room. When he was sure the Underwood Model 2 was dry—he always added “Model 2” in his mind because it made it sound like he had the latest, best writing machine in the country, guaranteed to bring results—he sat down at the table before it. Though he had nothing much he felt ready to state in black in white, he liked the fact that the typewriter was open-framed so he could see its inner workings. He saw an analogy with the inner workings of his own heart and mind, which, as a writer, he knew he would be required to explore. Yes, a good parallel, he thought, reaching for the dictionary, a relic from his school days. He made a mental note that “analogy” was spelled with only two a’s, not three.
Charles left school, PS 62 on Grand Street, in the middle of the seventh grade. There, as far as he remembered, he was good at poetry, mainly the required memorizing of stanzas but also at writing. Though the school-days memory was a candidate for future contortion, he believed deeply that he was good at it, the writing part. What he wrote was profoundly emulative of the works he doggedly memorized, all by 19-century guys from England. He knew that they were important works because no one he had ever met in his neighborhood, even all of New York, spoke like the poets did, words that were big and deserving of five or six definitions in his dictionary, or small but so obscure they were not even represented in the word bible. Perhaps the poets made them up. Yes, contortion, thought Charles. There was no shame in it. It wasn’t lying.
Certain that the writing machine would make him a writer, Charles decided to regard his current job as a temporary circumstance. Most people, especially since the Depression descended, were happy to have a job no matter how hard it was, and their greatest hope was that they would always have that job. Not Charles.
Nobody had ever asked Charles what his plans were. People in his neighborhood were too poor to have plans. Scraping by ate up the clock. Besides, he wasn’t an idiot. He knew he couldn’t say he was a writer until he’d written something and someone had put it in the paper.
Charles knew about papers. Delivering them to newsboys paid his rent of $14 a month. The smell of newsprint intoxicated Charles, who, at 24 years of age, had neither tasted alcohol nor a woman. As he wrote in his notebook more than once, this meant he had lots to do in addition to becoming a writer. ​
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Award-winning author Wayne Clark was born in 1946 in Ottawa, Ont., but has called Montreal home since 1968. Woven through that time frame in no particular order have been interludes in Halifax, Toronto, Vancouver, Germany, Holland and Mexico.

By far the biggest slice in a pie chart of his career would be labelled journalism, including newspapers and magazines, as a reporter, editor and freelance writer. The other, smaller slices of the pie would also represent words in one form or another, in advertising as a copywriter and as a freelance translator. However, unquantifiable in a pie chart would be the slivers and shreds of time stolen over the years to write fiction.



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​Which of your novels can you imagine made into a movie?

Actually, I can image my two last novels on the big screen. I’m referring to a historical novel I published last year called That Woman: Beating the odds in Colonial New York, and my current novel, Hollywood via Orchard Street.

The former takes place in the 18th Century, prior to the Revolutionary War. It’s a story that travels by sea from France to America to Saint Domingue (present-day Haiti,) and back. Most of the story is told against the backdrop of New York’s  brutal East River waterfront where rich merchants will stop at nothing to get even richer. It’s where the story’s protagonist, a young woman kidnapped from France and sold into indentureship in New York, has to learn not only how to survive but how to get revenge.

My current novel, Hollywood via Orchard Street, is a natural for a movie treatment. It is set in the 1930s, the so-called Gold Age of cinema that mesmerized an America being crushed by the Great Depression. The story starts with a poor young man trying to survive on New York’s Lower East Side and ends with screaming headlines, gangsters and the bright lights of Broadway. I told the story in a way that makes it escapism of the kind the movies of those days offered.


When did you first consider yourself a writer?

The realization came in stages. 

As an adolescent, I knew I wanted to write. My parents were readers and early on I loved the feel of a book in my hands. I got my first job as a newspaper reporter when I was still in my teens. I used a typewriter almost identical to the old Underwood on the cover of Hollywood via Orchard Street. I felt like a writer when I got my first byline, which wasn’t easily obtained in those days. 

Years later, I began writing for magazines and working with people who had written books. We talked about writing all the time. To me, the writing demands of magazine journalism brought me closer to what I thought of as “real writing.” As time went by, I attempted, if memory serves, four novels of my own, but I ended up hating them. It wasn’t until 2013, at the age of 67, that I wrote a book that I was truly proud of. It was called he & She. Even though I’d been writing all my life, I think it was only then that I finally considered myself a writer.

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99 Comments
Bea LaRocca
1/10/2019 04:01:59 am

Congratulations on the book tour. I enjoyed reading your guest post and the book excerpt. This sounds like an interesting read.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:38:50 pm

Glad you enjoyed it.

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James Robert
1/10/2019 05:33:48 am

Great post and I appreciate getting to find out about another great book. Thanks for all you do and for the hard work you put into this. Greatly appreciated!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:39:43 pm

Thanks for your kind words.

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Janet W.
1/10/2019 06:27:43 am

I'm really looking forward to reading this! Sounds interesting! Great cover, too!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:40:33 pm

If you find the time, let me know what you think after reading it.

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Shirley Ann Speakman
1/10/2019 06:34:47 am

I enjoyed the excerpt the book sounds very intriguing and the cover is really good with the old typewriter on the cover. Best wishes for your tour Wayne.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:41:12 pm

Thanks for the kind wishes. Be well,

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Kelly D
1/10/2019 09:49:07 am

I like the cover. It makes me wonder more about the story.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:42:05 pm

I agree. The graphic artist did a great job.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:42:23 pm

I agree. The graphic artist did a great job with the cover.

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Rita Wray
1/10/2019 11:39:32 am

Sounds like a good book.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:43:20 pm

Hope you enjoy it.

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Ellie Wright
1/10/2019 12:41:31 pm

The except was intriguing. I'm looking forward to reading it.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:44:23 pm

Hope you enjoy the book.

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Victoria
1/10/2019 12:50:10 pm

Sounds like a good book!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:45:39 pm

Dare I say that it is? : - )

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Calvin
1/10/2019 01:38:58 pm

Nice rustic theme and history

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Elaine G
1/10/2019 02:31:52 pm

his sounds good. Thanks for sharing the excerpt. Great cover too

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:46:20 pm

My pleasure. Enjoy

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Mary Cloud
1/10/2019 02:50:26 pm

No questions - the cover is nice

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:46:49 pm

Glad you like it.

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wendy hutton
1/10/2019 03:07:05 pm

very nice cover, mystery type looking

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:47:28 pm

I'll pass your comment on to the cover's designer.

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Debbie P
1/10/2019 05:21:48 pm

This book sounds like an awesome read.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:48:01 pm

Enjoy.

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Sherry
1/10/2019 07:01:21 pm

This sounds like a very good book.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:48:31 pm

Really hope you enjoy it.

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lynn clayton
1/10/2019 08:27:25 pm

love the cover looks like a great read

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:49:00 pm

I love the cover, too.

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Dale Wilken
1/10/2019 10:25:24 pm

Sounds really great.

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Wayne
1/19/2019 05:49:34 pm

Hope you end up enjoying it.

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Mood Reader
1/10/2019 10:48:23 pm

Sounds like an interesting read! :)

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:50:13 pm

Hope you read it.

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Kelly Nicholson
1/11/2019 01:41:05 pm

What do you think of the book or the cover?

that typewriter has seen a lot of work

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:52:03 pm

Personally, I love the cover. I was a newspaperman at one time and early on we used much the same model of Underwood. I was glad when we found one in an antique store. The cover designer did a great job.

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Paula
1/11/2019 03:39:12 pm

The cover art seems appropriate for the book. Good job.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:52:35 pm

Thank you. Enjoy.

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jan
1/11/2019 07:16:35 pm

that cover makes me feel both nostalgic and sad at the same time

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:54:35 pm

I get that. I used to be a newspaperman and when I was young we used much the same typewriters, the old Underwoods. They were indestructible. The world has changed a lot.

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Angela Saver
1/11/2019 08:35:37 pm

I enjoyed the excerpt. This sounds like a great historical fiction & the cover looks great!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:56:42 pm

Hope you like it. The cover designer did a great job.

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Amy F
1/12/2019 10:48:16 am

Sounds like a great book!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:57:43 pm

I hope you give it a try.

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Serge B
1/12/2019 10:55:00 am

I liked the cover, I love old tech!

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 05:59:22 pm

Me too. I used to use those old Underwords as a newspaper reporter in the early 1960s. They lasted forever no matter how hard you pounded them. I miss the sound the keys made.

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Marcy Meyer
1/12/2019 12:30:28 pm

Love the cover with the vintage typewriter. I have one like that too. Sounds like a good read. Thanks for sharing.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:00:44 pm

My pleasure. I was so glad we were able to find that typewriter in an antique shop. I gave it to the cover designer.

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heather
1/12/2019 01:55:32 pm

Love the cover of this one something different and I think I would enjoy reading this one.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:01:23 pm

Hope you give it a try. I love the cover, too.

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June S.
1/12/2019 02:31:59 pm

Very interesting to read about.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:02:29 pm

I think it's a good story. Hope you give it a go.

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Anna Nguyen
1/12/2019 04:31:33 pm

books sounds great

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:02:53 pm

Thank you.

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Barbara Montag
1/12/2019 05:30:01 pm

Historical Fiction is a new genre I would like to check out.
Love the cover of this book.
thank you

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:04:39 pm

As a writer, I just love stepping back in time, researching it and, through the writing, living it. I also like reading other people's historical fiction.

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Rosie
1/12/2019 06:35:38 pm

Hollywood via Orchard Street sounds so real. I liked to hear stories about the Depression era from my elders.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:05:44 pm

Likewise. My parents went through the Depression and it affected their loves profoundly.

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Laurie Nykaza
1/13/2019 03:12:01 am

I love the old typewriter on the cover sounds like a great read too.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:06:51 pm

That typewriter was a great find. It turned up in an antique store.

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Sarah Hayes
1/13/2019 11:28:30 am

the cover looks great.i know this will be a great book

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:07:41 pm

It so happens that you are absolutely right! : - )

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andie
1/14/2019 10:27:19 am

I like the old-timey look of this cover.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:08:19 pm

I'm glad you do. So do I. The cover designer did a great job.

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Lavender
1/14/2019 12:33:21 pm

Funny how one piece of trash, picked up from the rubble, can be someone else's treasure. Charles is still young, relatively inexperienced. He sees himself as someone above his current station in life. He copes with the mundane truth by inventing stories, becoming an aspiring writer, all the while living on Orchard Street during the Depression. Beautiful cover featuring the Underwood Model 2.

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:11:21 pm

Good observation. I once found four Mahjong tiles on a sidewalk in downtown Manhattan. Not sure why but I picked them up and kept them. Maybe doing so led to this current novel in some very roundabout way.

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ae minx
1/15/2019 11:45:11 am

I like the cover. Plus, the book itself sounds pretty interesting

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Wayne Clark
1/19/2019 06:12:13 pm

I'm delighted with the cover as well. Hope you give the book a try.

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Pat F
1/20/2019 11:35:33 am

Book sounds amazing and I love the cover... very eye catching !

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Wayne Clark
1/24/2019 01:21:39 pm

I hope you give it a read. Enjoy.

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Lori Pierce
1/21/2019 02:00:17 am

Great Cover with the Old Type Writer. Sounds like and interesting read.

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Wayne Clark
1/24/2019 01:23:16 pm

I like the way you used caps for Old Type Writer. The old Uderwoods and Royals deserve that kind of respect : - )

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Karen Propes
1/22/2019 05:45:07 am

The cover is interesting, after reading the excerpt I can only guess what his alter will be. I guess we all would love to have an alter sometime in our lives when things are bad. Can't wait to read.

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Wayne Clark
1/24/2019 01:24:38 pm

An alter ego could be quite liberating. Enjoy the read.

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Leonie Townsend
1/22/2019 05:55:30 am

Sounds like an interesting read!

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Wayne Clark
1/24/2019 01:25:17 pm

Hope you enjoy it, Leonie.

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Laura
1/24/2019 11:07:39 pm

This sounds like a good one!

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Allison Swain
1/25/2019 03:26:52 pm

Neat cover! I have not really read much of this genre, but would love to give it a read!
Thank you for the giveaway :)

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Wayne
1/26/2019 05:40:33 pm

I hope you like it, Allison.

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Ann Fantom
1/27/2019 09:19:56 am

I like the cover. Very nice!

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Jennifer Stapp
1/27/2019 02:36:33 pm

That's an amazing cover, I love it!! Thanks for featuring another great sounding book! I have been finding so many new authors to read here.

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Wayne Clark
1/30/2019 11:44:44 am

Making discoveries is exciting. I agree.

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Barrie
1/30/2019 04:12:15 pm

I like the cover, with the old typewriter! I miss the days of hearing the noise when using a typewriter ;)

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:17:12 am

Not everyone shared your view about the noise they made. In the 1980s, I was working as a copywriter at an advertising agency. Everyone else was using electric typewriters but I hated them and continued to use an old-fashioned one. Once, when a conference with clients was going on in the board room, someone came out and asked if I could type more quietly, at least until after the meeting.

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Renee
1/30/2019 08:37:51 pm

I rreaaly like the sound of your book. I grew up in Southern California.

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:18:13 am

The book ends up there but most takes place in New York City. Hope you buy it anyway.

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Heather D
2/2/2019 02:55:28 pm

I like the cover with the old typewriter. The typewriter is pretty cool actually.

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:19:29 am

I'm old enough that those machines bring back memories, noisy ones but good ones.

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Sarah L
2/3/2019 08:24:52 pm

Looks like an interesting book.
Thanks for the contest. 

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:19:55 am

My pleasure.

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Mary Cloud
2/4/2019 09:01:13 pm

No questions - the cover is nice

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:20:55 am

I agree.

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Daniel M
2/7/2019 07:23:42 pm

like the cover

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:21:14 am

Me too.

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Kathy Cozzarelli
2/8/2019 10:29:52 pm

I like the typewriter among the rubble.

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Wayne Clark
2/10/2019 09:21:50 am

The cover designer did a great job.

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Celeste Herrin
2/10/2019 12:18:00 pm

Interesting cover and sounds like a very captivating read. I really enjoyed the excerpt!

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Jenny Ham
2/10/2019 09:30:07 pm

Sounds good I look forward to reading it.

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Jerry Marquardt
2/10/2019 11:56:41 pm

I would like to give thanks for all your really great writings, including Hollywood Via Orchard Street, and wishing the best in keeping up the good work in the future.

Reply



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