1.
What
inspired you to write this book?
Having
a passionate drive to see the conservation of animals hard pressed me as I grew
up. I speak for myself, when it comes to Africa's plight that should
easily carve more of a place in my heart against the obliteration of wildlife.
And it should have only left me more sensitive and appaulled at the poaching
industry. We need to feel that way.
2.
What
exactly is it about and who is it written for?
It's
the broad depth and range of difficulty, obnoxiousness, and provocation that
accompanies the field crew according to some that won't put it away during
their work. Such attrition between the company of co-workers makes the other
party snap on occasion from time to time. It's hard to believe, but the final
result and target for an audience simply includes all of us, who could relate
to such high-pitched fever.
3.
What
do you hope readers will get out of reading your book?
I
would hope they would learn what goes into conservation! Why they should
support the cause that needs and requires all of us. In addition, by caring
like we should in the proper way toward animals, we should be ferocious and
daunting about being good stewards toward the animal race.
4.
How
did you decide on your book's title and cover design?
I
wanted to use some title that evoked modesty and humility. And it would have to
leave us where the characters was placed in the country that they worked during
their careers. I've always loved the Acacia tree's involvement in the opening
of the television series, "Nature," on PBS.
5. What advice or words of wisdom do you have
for fellow writers—other than run!?
Refrain
from trivializing anything and being a notorious critic over so many things!
Work diligently during the time that it's printed and you'll find how much
effort can reward you! And for the sake of us all, don't listen to the
pessimism accompanied by the world who would be happy to tell you you'll never
succeed!
6. What trends in the book world do you see—and where do
you think the book publishing industry is heading?
All
I know and from what I know would be is that the younger generations are
heading toward the theme of gothic and dark literature. What it would fluctuate
to the next interest is beyond me?
7. Were there experiences in your personal life or
career that came in handy when writing this book?
Honestly,
I wish there were those kinds of experiences. I know it may sound ridiculous to
ask to participate or tag along when it came to Wildlife Conservation. Unless,
I don't see the whole, big picture where people are allowed to tag along. If it
boils down to being an apprentice to Wildlife Conservation that would be great!
8. How would you describe your writing style? Which writers or books
is your writing similar to?
I
would hope that I initially allow suspense and action to gradually grow, so I
can leave the reader impacted! If it all gravitated toward the Creme de la
creme with a contagious impact that leaves the reader jarred from their
seat!
9. What challenges did you overcome in the writing of this book?
I
kept diligent for the most part when it came to marketing my novel, seeing that
it was heard of at various outlets, however, there still is an expanse that I
still need to cross over. That's going to be a hurdle!
10. If people can buy or read one book this week or month, why should
it be yours?
About The Author: My untorn journey from the beginning leaves me in the field of
Fine and Performing arts. An undisguised love interest for so long involves
Commercial Art and writing as an author. And if the opportunity makes it
available, I would also like to study film as well. But my book titled,
"Trails of Africa," touches base with how Wildlife Conservation and
how it impacts all of us, whether we'd like to admit it or not! The novel does
have the accompaniment of unmitigated annoyance in the company of other
obnoxious field crew members. All based on the reaction and behavior of others
within their very midst.
A link to a website or social media page: This is where you will hear about my weak point. I do have an account with Facebook with my book posted. However, I'm still a beginner at social media and elementary at technology. I will also admit that I'm a deeply rooted introvert and avoid zoom and socials, but I do love writing answers to questions, questionnaires in my free time and surveys! I need to work on a website too! My book is advertised at Covenant Books. And my novel is sold at the websites of Walmart, Barnes & Noble and Amazon.
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About Brian
Feinblum
Brian Feinblum should be
followed on www.linkedin.com/in/brianfeinblum. This is
copyrighted by BookMarketingBuzzBlog ©2024. Born and raised in Brooklyn, he now
resides in Westchester with his wife, two kids, and Ferris, a black lab rescue
dog, and El Chapo, a pug rescue dog. His writings are often featured in The
Writer and IBPA’s The Independent. This
award-winning blog has generated over 3.9 million pageviews. With 4,900+ posts
over the past dozen years, it was named one of the best book marketing blogs by
BookBaby http://blog.bookbaby.com/2013/09/the-best-book-marketing-blogs and recognized by Feedspot in 2021 and 2018
as one of the top book marketing blogs. It was also named by
www.WinningWriters.com as a "best resource.” For the past three decades,
including 21 years as the head of marketing for the nation’s largest book
publicity firm, and director of publicity positions at two independent presses,
Brian has worked with many first-time, self-published, authors of all genres,
right along with best-selling authors and celebrities such as: Dr. Ruth, Mark
Victor Hansen, Joseph Finder, Katherine Spurway, Neil Rackham, Harvey Mackay,
Ken Blanchard, Stephen Covey, Warren Adler, Cindy Adams, Todd Duncan, Susan
RoAne, John C. Maxwell, Jeff Foxworthy, Seth Godin, and Henry Winkler. He
hosted a panel on book publicity for Book Expo America several years ago, and
has spoken at ASJA, Independent Book Publishers Association Sarah Lawrence
College, Nonfiction Writers Association, Cape Cod Writers Association,
Willamette (Portland) Writers Association, APEX, Morgan James Publishing, and
Connecticut Authors and Publishers Association. His letters-to-the-editor have
been published in The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, New York Post, NY
Daily News, Newsday, The Journal News (Westchester) and The Washington
Post. His first published book was The Florida homeowner, Condo, &
Co-Op Association Handbook. It was featured
in The Sun Sentinel and Miami Herald.
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