Larry Enright

Larry Enright

Thursday, October 31, 2013

Walter Stickle and the Galactic Rangers

When the world needs a hero...


One ordinary man, one extraordinary adventure…

Universal Encyclopedia (713th edition, page 32,603, Galactic History)
On Sidereal 1031.42, as time came to be measured, our galaxy’s five central worlds formed the first Congress of Planets. Headquartered in the city of Jandu on the planet Argon, they were tasked with governing relations between the known worlds.

Walter Stickle knows all about this.

(entry continued…)
On that date, Congress enacted the Articles, a comprehensive system of laws regulating trade, civil, and interplanetary matters. These Articles have existed for over a thousand sidereals.

And though Walter could recite many of these Articles from memory, he feels no particular compunction to obey any of them.

(entry continued…)
To uphold these laws, the First Congress of Planets formed the Galactic Rangers, guardians of peace in the galaxy. (See related entry, page 45,984, Galactic Rangers)

Walter could also tell you that, for over a thousand sidereals, the Galactic Rangers have faithfully carried out their mission to maintain order throughout the known systems. Their deeds are legendary and their devotion to duty and the law unshakable. He knows this because it’s his favorite comic strip. It's science fiction. It isn't real.

Universal Encyclopedia (713th edition, page 158,129, Classified Mission Logs)
Location - Beta Sector, Sol System, Third Planet
Entry date - Sidereal 2153.65
Scout Ship - Iota
Mission – Planetary Survey
Disposition - Unknown
Report - Redacted

Or is it?

Walter Stickle’s story begins with an ordinary man, a pair of mismatched socks, a woman with the ugliest glasses on Earth, and a comic strip. When a series of unusual events blurs the line between the normal and the extraordinary, between the real and the unreal, and between science fiction and science fact, it ends with the adventure of a lifetime. 



Sunday, May 5, 2013

Award-winning novel "A Cape May Diamond"

I am pleased to announce that A Cape May Diamond is a 2013 winner of the Independent Publisher Book Awards (bronze medal) for best eBook fiction. They call these awards the "IPPYs," so Yippy Ippy! As you can tell, I am both honored and flattered to receive this award. I'm one of those people who always used to say, "I never win anything," but I guess those days are over.

Some background on the award:

The "IPPY" Awards, launched in 1996, are designed to bring increased recognition to the deserving but often unsung titles published by independent authors and publishers. Independent publishers are extremely diverse, in both style and geography. Last year’s IPPY competition attracted 5,203 total entries representing 44 U.S. states plus the District of Columbia, seven Canadian provinces, and ten other countries.


I would be honored if you would take the time to read the sample of this book on Amazon by clicking here -> Read a sample at Amazon.com or by listening to me read the first chapter here -> 


And if you like the sample, I would be most gratified if you'd consider buying a copy:

Amazon.com
Amazon U.K.
Barnes & Noble

And, lastly, if do you read it, please leave a review to let me know what you thought!

Thanks.